davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-23

sionS. His parents received word
from the War Department last year
that their son was presumed dead,
having been missing for more than
year. He held the Air Medal with
two Oak Leaf Clusters, the Presi-
dental Unit Citation and the Pur-
pie Heart.
Graduated from Maryland Park
High School, he was employed in
the Government Printing Office for
four or five years before he en-
tered the Army in October, 1941.
He went overseas in March, 1914.
1t. Carr lived with his parents in
Seat Pleasant, Md, when he was
called to active duty.
Other officers listed as killed in
action on today's casualty release
are:
I'd 1t. Warren A. Palmer, son of
Mrs. Helen A. Palmer, 1908 Sew
enteenth street NV, on February ID.
F/O Walter J. Moore, jr., son of
Mrs. Emily B. Moore, 1904 Queens
lane, Arlington, Va.
Returnees
The following District veterans
are due to arrive in New York
aboard the transport Howard Vic
tory:
ts, Capt G.n HecTor pGn Pseas Pfc Romolo RaS-
johnson, ssrEt: Rufus S. Nedwsrds. T q
rs Robert W. Medlock, Pvt. Walter {. E.
white. TI5 Joseph Stanley. Pfc. Vincent
Sppandsr To rp.ss Joseph " U.;. Smith Pfc
ries, Pfc. william Roberts, Pfc Morris /.
Thomas and Pvt. Henry johnson.
Due to reach New York today
aboard the Westbrook Victory:
t., stsergt, Lawrsnce I. Kelton, 1920 Hy-
stFst oSt Ten TM reet ssTs Thomss s.r
corpi. William ]; Westmers;. 55o6 mir
sss ssTft sT resn hw 1a strees Ws Wan Hsn
Eober cssett saes upeer asrlboSo sesss snd
Arriving at New ANSor York today
aboard the Costa Rica:
Richard E. Bird. Pic. sa Eugene a J. Baucom ss IN
Monor, Pvt Hoyt p Glover, Pvt, James
", ", Kinard. Tf5 GeoTse y. Honchens and
Due Monday at New York aboard
the Fayetteville Victory:
cemsntJ T5s Joseph B.. s. aosd Rrosnd Pfc. Arthur
T/Sergt. William H. Idell, TIA Thimas M
Clarke. TISergt. Leonard M Holt, T /Sergt
Lawrence W. McAbee, -TL5 Percy p. Park
er and Pfc. Harry N. Kaiser, ali Of Wash
ing ton.
Arriving at Seattle, Wash, today
aboard the Altoona Victory:
S/Sergt Richard T. Patton, Cd 1t
Seine Merrill, SfSergt John F. Caswell
Pfc. George p Davis, 1t Col T. S, Hal
stead. Capt. Walter B. Clarkson, jr and
SiSergt. John C. Chevalier. all Of Wash
ington
Evening star., 1946-02-23
South Africo Game Areo
Seeks New Supervisor

Col. w. Stevenson Hamilton, who
hsa been "Czar," first of the Sabi
Game Reserve and later of Kruger
National Park, into which it devel-
oped, will retire as curator in April
The area he controls covers 5000
square miles.
The park has a staff of European
and Bantu rangers and various
kraals and is visited by 10000 tour
lists annually. The Union of South
Africa is looking for a successor.
Evening star., 1946-02-23
Old Ruins Uneurthed

Archeologists digging in the gar
den Of home in Colchester, Eng
land, found remains of a house they
believed was destroyed in the year
Isl. In her rising against the Roman
tyrants the British Queen burned
Camulodunum, as Colchester was
called, and the ruins Just found are
thought TO be part Of the town.
Evening star., 1946-02-23
! of 440 Trapped Miners
In Germany Escapes
BY the Assoeicfed Press

HEREFORD, Germany, Feb. 23.-A
lone miner of 440 entombed for two
days in the blasted Grimberg mine
reached the surface last night and
authorities Immediately considered
resuning rescue work, which had
been abandoned.
British Coal Commission officials
disclosed, hours after it was decided
TO seal off the mine because those
traeped by the explosion were
thought dead, that one man had dis
covered an escape hatch in an ad-
Joining working.
He emerged in shaft hundreds
OF yards from the scene OF the un'
explained explosion which caved II
the walls of the 2,55o-foot-deel
Grimberg pit.
Evening star., 1946-02-23
Muskegon Fire Damage
Estimated at 81 500, 600
By the Associated Press

MUSKEGON, Mich, Feb. 23.-
Two-thirds of block in the heart
of this city's business district lay a
mass of ruin today-a fire loss of
81 500 900.
Five business buildings were wiped
out. No one was injured in the
blaze which was fought by 100 fire.
men. City and State police kept
back throng of 10000 onlookers.
The fire broke out in the building
of the w. D. Hardy Co. and ragged
uncontrolled for more than four
hours.
Evening star., 1946-02-23
Arriving at Seattle, Wash, today
FurtwoengIer Offered
Haven in Vienna
By the Associated Press

VIENNA, Feb. 23.-The Austrian
Artistic Commission which has been
considering the case of Wilhelm
Furtwaengler, former director of the
Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra. has
decided to invite him to resume his
musical career in Vienna.
The decision must be approved by
a special commission .of the foul
occupying powers. He has beer
barred from the American zone in
Germany because 1t was charged
he used his talents to furthe,
Naxiism.
Evening star., 1946-02-23
Senators 10 Probe
Causes Of Shortage
In Cotton CIothinq
BY the Associoted Press

A Senate committee has been
named to investigate shortage OF
cotton clothing.
Headed by Senator Bankhead
Democrat, Of Alabama it will open
hearings next Tuesday. Other
members of the group, an agricul-
ture subcommittee, are Senators
Bilbo, Democrat, of Mississippi,
Hoey, Democrat, of North Caro-
lima; Stewart, Democrat, of Ten
nessee; Shipstead, Republican, of
Minnesota; Aiken, Republican, of
Vermont, and Willis, Republican,
of Indiana.
The group was named yesterday
by Chairman Thomas of the Agri-
culture Committee. Senator Bank
head had introduced a resolution
for an investigation.
The Alabama Senator told re-
porterS there is no question that
there is a shortage and the aim
of the inquiry will be to find the
remedy"
20 Witnesses Called.
More than 20 witnesses already
have been asked to appear before
the committee, including officials of
the OPA and of the Civilian Pro-
duction Administration.
Meanwhile, the Civilian Produc-
ton Administration reported a
gradual increase" in the boarding
of scarce materials, including tex
tiles for clothing.
At the same time the agency an
nounced, 28,292,112 passenger car
tires were produced last year, so per
cent more than in 1914.
CPA said that while violations of
inventory restrictions on scarce ma
terials have not yet reached wide
spread proportions" a survey
showed some boarding by 10 per
cent of producers checked in Janu-
ary, as against II per cent last Oc-
tober.
Inventories Ordered Cut.
In the past five months, the
agency added, approximately 500
firms have been ordered to reduce
excessive inventories of critical
materials by cancelling or deferring
orders for additional supplies. Thus
far 5000 inventory audits have been
completed, CPA said
'As result" the agency said in
a statement, "it is estimated that
hatnnnr7 an mn
steel, several thousand electric
motors, and substantial quantities
of other materials have been made
available to other manufacturers in
need of these items"
Some time ago CPA ordered four
clothing manufacturers to reduce
their stocks of scarce fabrics.
CPA said it had discovered these
other examples of boarding:
1. A manufacturer of gas stoves
was found to have 5000 tons of va
rious steel items in excess of per-
mitted inventory.
Too Much Steel.
2. A safety razor and razor blade
producer was discovered to have
ordered 1909 tons of steel strip,
482,600 pounds of brass rod and
10000 pounds of copper rod-all in
excess of inventory limits.
8. A chemical manufacturer had
1l00 dozen pairs of work gloves in
excess of allowable inventory.
4. A producer of addressing ma
chimes was ordered to cancel or
defer orders for electric motors until
an excessive inventory of $40 frac-
tional horsepower motors was elimi-
mated.
Evening star., 1946-02-23
Chungking Denies .Ciosh
With Soviet in Monchurjo

CHUNGKING, China, Feb. %
(CDN.-The Chinese government
tonight officially denied a newspaper
report that Soviet and Chinese Ma
tionalist forces clashed in Man
churia.
The Chungking newspaper re-
sponsible for the rumor will carry
a retraction tomorrow.
| (Copyright 1946)
Evening star., 1946-02-23

Deen llSted by
the War De-
p n t m e n t as
killed in action.
1t. Carr, a
native of Balti-
more, Md, was
a bombadier at
tached to the
18th Air Force
when the plane
he was aboard
was shot down
over Kempten,
Germany, on
July 18, 1874.
He had COM
pleted 36 mis-
Evening star., 1946-02-23
China Assembly,
Denounces Ya|ta Pact
On Rights for Reds
BY the A,soeioied Press

CHUNGkING, Feb. 23. - Some
delegates to China's National AS
sembly denounced the Yalta secret
agreement giving Russia rights in
Manchuria as new quit Manchuria'
demonstrations spread to several
cities today-Red Army day.
A statement issued by a number of
Assembly delegates said the agree
ment, on which the Sino-Soviet
treaty was based, sis contrary to the
Atlantic Charter and all other dec
larations of the United Nations"
1t asserted that the agreement
constituted dark stain on Sino-
American and Sino- British rela-
tions. 1t especially regretted the in
volvement of "our American friends,
who always have stood for justice
and friendship between the United
States and China"
Roosevelt Criticized.
Twenty nationally known scholars
yesterday charged that the late
President Roosevelt, in the Yalta
agreement, traded Manchuria to
Russia for her support in the Pacific
war.
The Yalta agreement. basis for the
Sino-SoViet treaty signed late last
summer, gives Russia control of
Port Arthur and joint administra-
ton of some Manchurian railways
and declares Dairen free port.
The delegates statement charged:
l. An autonomous movement exists
in Sinkiang.
2. Government officials are unable
to take over civil administration of
Manchuria.
3. Chinese troops are unable to
land at Dairen. moscow said that
fact that Dairen was a free port
precluded the possibility of armed
troops being landed there)
4. Destruction or removal by the
Russians of Mancurian industrial
equipment.
5. Criminal attacks .on Chinese
women in Manchuria.
6. The assassination of Chang
Hsin-fu, government economic COM
missioner, in Manchuria.
(The signatory delegates were
not identified in the Chungking
radio. The Assembly will meet
May 5 to draft a national consti-
tutionD
1000 Demonstrate,
About 1000 students from Peipei
Hot Springs, resort so miles
north of Chungking, staged today's
anti-Russian demonstration here.
Similar parades were reported from
Changhai; Nanchang, capital of
kiangsi province, and elsewhere.
AS the Chungking students
marched, the Soviet Embassy held
a Red Army Day reception, which
was conspicuous by the absence of
a normal $500 to 1000 Chinese gate
crashers.
In Shanghai, more than 1000
students demonstrated in front of
the Russian consulate building
shouting get out of Manchuria"
and other anti-Soviet slogans. For
an hour they blocked entrance to
the building. where Red Army Day
cocktail party was being held.
Evening star., 1946-02-23
New Lubricant Perfected

A synthetic motor oil for year
round use has been perfected; 1t
does not become thick in winter OF
| thin in summer.
Evening star., 1946-02-23
News of D. c. Men
In the Armed Forces
Killed

LIST It.. George M. H. Hurley, 25,
whose wife, Mrs. Bernice L. R. Hur-
| ley, resides at 1920 Seventeenth
street NE, has been listed as killed
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-05
SHIPBUILDERS:
Probe Var Profits

Figures, figures and more figures
featured the house merchant ma
rine committees investigation OF
wartime shipbuilding profits, with
these prominent facts emerging aft
er the mathematical smoke had
cleared away:
/. Because Of applying shipbuild-
ing profits against losses of its Fon-
tana steel mill, Kaiser company
showed a deficit of Is million dol
lars on its wartime operations. An
other Kaiser-controlled company
used shipbuilding profits to pay of
q rs million dollar magnesium plant
in full.
2. The governments general &C.
counting Offices charge that Cali
fornia Shipbuilding corporation had
realized A million dollar profit
failed to take into account funds re-
captured by the U. S. through re-
negotiation and taxes. After these
reductions. the Arm showed a Eve
year profit Of $s,7s2, 1853.
8. Failure Of the accounting Of
fee to include renegotiation and
taxes resulted in its estimate that
New England Shipbuilding corpo-
ration had made a LIN million dol
Lar profit instead Of approximately
IN million.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-05
GREECE:
Civil Strife

King George II Of Greece faced
no happy return to his homeland as
open civil war ragged in the noun
famous northwestern border region
and the Red-dominated Albanian
and Yugoslav governments were
charged with actively aiding the
rebels.
Premier Constantin Tsaldaris
bluntly attributed the strife to Rus
sian efforts to tighten their grip on
the Near East. Said he: 1T Is as
clear as monday that this is !. i.
for the benefit Of those who aim to
take advantage of our troubles with
view Of securing an outlet to the
Aegean sea-"
As a last resort, 10000 British
troops ensconsed in Greece were be-
ing readied for Intervention in the
dispute II the government forces
failed to check the left-wing upris-
ing. With the country occupying
strategic position near the Darda-
nelles and Suez canal, Britain and
Russia have been waging a bitter
diplomatic war for control-the
British to protect their lifeli1e to
the East, the Russians to weaken
their rivals and to extend their own
dominance over the rich area.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-05
Hazlehurst News

Mr.. and Mrs. Hamp Clay of
Route 3, Hazlehurst announce the
marriage of their daughter, Alice
to Mr.. j. c. Coleman on Saturday,
September 81, the ceremony taking
place at the home of Rev. II. E..
Jones who officiated. Immediately
after the wedding the young couple
left for Chicago where they play
to make their home. Their many
friends wish for them much hap
piness and success in their new
home.
The annual Revival began at St.
James M. B. Church September 9
and during the nights % new
members were added to the church.
20 of whom were baptized on Sun
day, Sept. Is. Money raised during
the week was $12735. After the
baptizing the pastor, Rev. C. H.
Harper was dinner guest iii the
home of Mrs. Hermon Davis. 9th
ers enjoying Mrs. Davis hospitality
were Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. VIM
and Rev. Harper's sister. They all
reported a most enjoyable dinner.
Friends are sorry to hear of the
accident in which Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Harris were seriously injur-
ed near Mound Bayou, Miss, re-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-05

Gently. AT this writing. both are
doing as we'll as can be expected
Misses Margaret Moore and Mary
j. Moore have returned to their
home from st. Louis, Mo. They
report an enjoyable visit.
Mr.. Frank Mitchell of % Banks
Street has been confined to bed for
two weeks. Friends wish for him
a speedy recovery.
Mr.. Shelby Thomas who has
made his home in Chicago for
sometime has been joined by his
wife, Mrs. Emmer Bell Thomas af-
ter she spent few days with her
sisters and nephews in Memphis,
Tenn.
On the sick list this week: Mrs
Area Ray Mrs. Beatrice Smith and
Miss Willie Redrick who is very
i'll in the r. H. Green Annex in
jackson We wish for all these
friends speedy recovery.
Christ Temple Church of Holt
ness Sunday School opens at 10
a. M, each Sunday and service at
II: a. m, 3: p. m, and T. p. M, on
the End and 4th Sundays, Pastor,
Rev H. B. Blackmon, Rev. Willie
Jenkins, Asst. Come one, come all.
The CW.W. will meet at Christ
Temple Church, Sunday, October
at 10. O'Clock
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-05
delivered by The pastor. Money

delivered by the pastor. Money
raised was $32. 10.
Everyone was sorry to hear Of
the death of Rev Willy Jones who
departed this life on September 30
The funeral was officiated by Rev
Tommie Sanders, Jr., of Jackson
and Rev. Davis of Crystal Springs.
He leaves to mourn his death a
wife, Mrs. Hattie Jones, three sons.
Mr.. Leroy Jones of Gainesville, Mr..
Indy Jones of Crystal Springs
and Pvt. Jimmy Jones of Deesler
Field, sister. Mrs. Emma Young
of Crystal Springs. He had five
grandchildren and host of other
relatives and friends.
Visitors at church was Mrs, Car
RE Crump, Pinola.
Mrs. Jones and son wish to tina
their many friends for their syn
pathy and kindness during the i'll
ness and death of their husband
and father. The many cards of
sympathy were appreciated We
also thank the Masonic brothers,
for their fine spirit Of cooperation
and fellowship. ~ d2lW 9W
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-05
GATESVILLE NEWS

The Egypt Hill Sunday School
opened at the usual hour with the
Superintendent in charge and the
following teachers Bros. d. l..
Lovelady, Leo Aryes, Sister George
Mae Lackey and Bro Manual Skip
per, present. The lesson was beau
tifully taught and demonstrated by
Bro. Elree Brown. Remarks were
made by Bro. Dee Lovelady.
Mrs. Georgia Mae Lackey and
son have returned home from Mt
Celler where they visited her
mother and brother.
Mrs. Josephine Hicks, Mrs. Mira
Colemon visited relatives in Char
lesion, Miss, over the weekend.
Rev. Wiley Jones of Gatesville
has been confined to bed after be-
coming seriously i'll last Monday.
AT this writing he is very sick and
his many friends are praying for
Inn a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Eddie Mae Milsap and
daughter are visiting Mrs. Milsap's
mother-in-law at Mt Rose, Miss.
The Egypt Hill School opened
Monday with a large enrolment.
The teachers are: Mrs. Mary Cot
ton Lackey, Mrs. Mary E. Lackey
and Miss Hilleard.
The Egypt Hill Sunday School
met at the usual time. $50 with
the superintendent in charge and
the following teachers present: D.
L. Lovelady, Lea Ayers, Sis. Hat
tie Jones, Matt Skipper and Aman-
da Colemon. The lesson was beau
tifully taught and demonstrated
by Mr. Elree Brown. Remarks
were made by the pastor Rev. w.
L. Gates. A wonderful sermon was
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-05
FOREIGN RELIEF:
To Continue

End Of the United Nations Relief
and Rehabilitation administration
does not portend termination Of
American relief to war-ravaged
European countries, President Tru-
man told congress in a report on
operations of UNRRA for the Sec
ond quarter of 1916.
Declaring that devastated coun-
tries would need further assistance
after UNRRA wound up its work
early next year. Mr.. Truman said
that U. S. agencies were formulat-
ing plans for continuation of neces-
sary aid. Poland. Byelorussia, the
Ukraine and China were singled out
as nations especially hit by the war
and requiring further help.
UNRRA aid to Poland has been
pointed toward redevelopment Of the
agricultural economy Of the coun-
try, the President said. Shipments
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-05


pay higher taxes, he asserted.
In the matter of debt reduction,
Snyder could present proud ad-
ministration record. Between Feb.
% and Sept. /, the government had
retired IA billion dollars of its obi
cations.
Next to debt reduction, Snyder
declared the administrations Sec
ond primary fiscal objective was
a balanced budget. With the pres
ent level of taxes, the government
actually will have cash surplus Of
almost three billion dollars for the
present fiscal year. but the accred-
fling of terminal leave bonds and
other items payable in the future to
the current budget will produce a
paper deficit of two billion dollars.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-05

er-in-law, Mrs. Mary 3. Thompson
and Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Parker,
1908 Newton St. Rev. McFall also
preached at Mt. Caree Baptist
church, West Jackson. He was ac-
companied to this church by sew
eral of his members. Collection
raised was $l17.01.
The Antioch Home Missionary
Society closed its drive of one
week on Sunday night, September
90, with a great surprise. Devo-
tional services were conducted by
the deacons, A. Green and Core
Jones. Solo by Mrs. Francis john
son, sermon by Rev. c. H. Harper.
The 10 Tribe Workers and the
amount raised by each were as
follows: Sisters Martha Jones,
5000; Beatrice Smith, $4.34; Fran
els Johnson, $10.43; Ardean Nelson,
$1,000; Edna Taylor, 5000; Mamie
Nelson, 1888; Mildred Jefferson,
$14.37; Florence Jackson, $1.50:
Public Offering $1O27. Grand total,
$4,000.
Mrs. Martha Jones and Mrs.
Edna Taylor were the prize win
ners. May God forever bless the
great women and keep them in the
paths of righteousness that they
may be able to help put over an
other great program. This drive
was sponsored by the Program
Committee, Mesdames A. Green,
Francis Johnson, Hattie Thompson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-05

Subscribe-don't borrow!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-05
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
No Tax Reduction in Sight as
us. Uses Funds to Cut Debt;
Foreign Relief to Continue

Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-05

primary gOalS, the
U. S. can expect no
immediate slash in
taxes, Secretary OF
the Treasury Sny-
der told the Amer
lean Bankers asso-
citation meeting in
Chica go. 1t was
a greed that the
debt should b e
pared during pros.
porous times when
L.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-05

Not only the demobized demobized worker
well being housing
National Association Housing officials The dilemma cene the
need for construction rental housing fit families with
much 81 00
but public rental housing still the oes reconverson Big
In public housing projects for those the Of the income ladder
public housing backn
$1,000 eligible continued residence
public housing projects
When hunting clothing proven the best color
possible with the foliage Red life
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-05
MEAT:
Den1s Differ

Heightening Of the meat crisis
found Democratic leaders at odds
over the retention of controls, with
President Truman calling for con-
tinuation Of regulations and other
party heads favoring relaxation, If
necessary.
Declaring there was a shortage
but no famine in meat, Mr.. Truman
looked to fall run of CRASHED cat
tie to relieve the nationwide scare
ity. Attributing the current shortage
to heavy livestock marketings dur
ing the recent suspension of OPA,
the President asserted that removal
Of controls now would add to diff
culties ter.
Mr.. Truman spoke shortly after
the Democratic national executive
committee took cognizance of the
meat situation and instructed Chair
man Hannegan to discuss higher
prices. decontrol or other remedial
measures with government authori-
ties. The committees action came
close upon Democratic House Lead
err McCormack's plea for a so day
suspension OF meat control.
Farm, Prices
Warning farmers that agricul-
turai prices bear an important rela-
tionship to the overall price struc-
ture, Secretary Of Agriculture An
derson declared that present CELL
ings appeared adequate for large
scale production and few readjust-
ments are in the offing.
Increasing food and fiber prices
mean increased wage demands and
increasing price demands for man.
ufactured goods" Anderson said.
Agricultural prices are basic in In
faticn trends"
Referring to higher livestock CELL
ings, Anderson stated that readjust-
ments were made to encourage
farmers to feed animals and thus
increase the total supply of meat.
While marketings in the immediate
future may remain low. he said, use
of the record supply Of feed crops
in the coming months will assure
adequate numbers of fattened live
stock in 1947.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-05

Miss Nell Foley is home for {
few days with her father, Mr.. Ran.
kin Foley.
HAZLEHURST GOSSIP
Barbara West and Clara Lee
Powers are really on the Ball and
Matte M. Clark and Mr.. Sinet are
having fun aplenty. They were al
the Show Friday.
Leora Green and Thorn Henry
are strictly in the groove.
Bob Ann Smith said don't worry
about her and Billy, just try to get
like them.
Florine is simply wild over Will.
lie Scott but Frances has the best
go.
Better wake up, Willie Robinson
or Ora Lee Thompson will have
Charles and gone bye bye with
him.
Get hepped, Joe Ann Moore
since you don't have papers on
Tory Jefferson, there's little you
can do about what he does.
School would have really been
bad if Glen Thomas, Wardell
Brown and c. L. Shannon had gone
to the service last week.
Ruby Lee Tillman if you keep
on watching Wardell Brown, some
thing strange is likely to happen.