davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-14
week in the District totaled s3.o34,
6fl5
Other projects Of 5000 and ovel

week IN the District totalea 9osoo4,-
sos.
Other projects OF s. 900 and over
we're as follows:
Kari W. Corby Corr. Hibbs Building.
owner; Karl W. corby Construction CORP,
MS1s ssalssa,n l,aess Sqaer NE aeoTss s1etees
erect and story brisk snd eiRdsr lscs n1oce
So . cost sdssy sdso; ;ooe eorn. owner; Karl
corby CONSTITUTION Corp, builder: George
r Santmyers, architect: 70 erect one
and ssry bts 6rsk sd soos sennins road
Be; to cost Sl15.o00. - ,r
Kari w. corby Corp. owner: Kari a. "
Gsrp % eTsct one
and story briek ss aao enaeT genns anin road
s.E; + 70 % sest cs1h4 sl1e'eSo; coo, owner: Kari W.
Corby Construction Corp, builder George
r SantmSers, architect; to erect one z
and a!ory brick ans GIN eIndsr boek Rsas aaee
Sc; to cost s105,ooo.
Twenty -One-Unit Apartment.
Karl w. corby Corp, owner and builder;
George T. Santmyers, architect; TO erect
and story pg brick 4s sns fdsF II ssfi eloes
street Sc; to cost, 100000.
District of Columbia, owner: builder not
selected municipal architect: to. make
alterations to western High Scnool. ootH
and r streets NV; to cost SS0,o0o.
:, william A; Kemp. s7o5 Txsltth street ,st
Rhode Island avenue NV, builder and
architect: to erect two 2-story brick and
frame dwellings: 3912-16 Seventeenth
street NE; to cost $4,000.
Linweod z; Smith. al1s ,.rah Tnirsy;i,Fst 5snt
Phumphery dr.. builder; z: !. connor, s,ga
29 32nd place Sc; to cost $4,000.
James L Henderson and Charles :. La; La
builders: M Hallett. 6525 Piney Branch
road NV. architect; to erect two 2-story
masonry dwellings, 2s26-30 Thirtieth
street NE; to cost $4,000.
a. Construction Co., Inc, .2104
Pennsylvania avenue NV. owner: James
Kane, 37O3 Window place NV. builder;
Berla and Abel, 1886 Connecticut avenue
NV. .arehiteets; to erect one Sostory o , brick
and c;nder block dwelling: 1920 Military
road NV; to cost $4,000.
Quaker City. Lineleum, addition to store
COL r street NV, owner; James W.
Taylor jr, 1110 Thirteenth street NV,
builder; Earl Won Reichenbacn, 1919
Good Hope road Sc, architect: to- erect
one 2-story brick and cinder block addition
Evening star., 1947-06-14
Propaganda Office
Opened in London
BY Chinese Reds
By George Weller
Foreign Correspondent Of The sior and
the chiease Daily News


LONDON, June 1.-THE Chinese
Communists have established IN
Britain their first propaganda bu-
reau for Europe.
The New China News Agency
opened its Office in Fleet street. Its
aim is to disseminate information
about China's liberated areas, "
meaning former Kuomintang zones
now under Communist Party control.
The Chinese Communist bureau
here already shows inclination to
lean heavily on partial quotation,
especially of American authors, for
it's condemnation of the Kuonin-
tang. Among those cited are Brooks
Atkinson and Guenther Stein.
The propaganda bureaus leading
spirit is the Anglo Chinese cor
respondent Jack Chen-son OF the
Kuomintang's first Foreign Minister
who is a leftist convert.
The agency apparently will follow
customary democratic front" tao
tics in not admitting its Communist
sponsorship.
The first handouts here hit the
United States for helping General
issimo Chang Kai-shek. The Rus
sian role in bringing the Chinese
Communist armies into Manchuria
is ignored as well as the presence
of Soviet troops at Dairen and Port
Arthur.
Steps against press liberty by the
Chang regime are castigated, with
out any discussion Of press controls
under Chinese communism.
copyright, 1e47.)
Evening star., 1947-06-14
: 10 store. Sol. r street NV. to cost s1s.-

to store. SOL. street NV; to cost s1s.-
surman Properties. Inc, s14 woodEsrd
snidins. ssneTs I.v,a and snildsss E.l,s
tect; to erect one 1-story masonry store,
1929 Benning road NE; to cost S12. 800.
ROLAND j. and Pear Lund. 1911
ers, , Fails ais church. i va Va. builders: Chester
Story : brick and cindsr block dveliins. 376a
Carpenter st5ses Sc sssa e esst .sT.s, sls,oos
owner: ners Master Builders. 4so5 Rhode Island
avenue, builders M. Haliett, architect, 70
erect one 3,story nasonry, orlck and
cinder block dwelling, 1852 Camden street
Sc; to cost $4,000.
Harvey Hill Entz, 3o6 South Carolina
p. Baxter 1929 M street NW., architect;
B b street Sc; to cost $4,000
Edward H. Homes. 1a49 carrolburger
street S.W., owner; John B. Bailey, 11l3
sseset 70 erses one sstory Sriee dwe
ing, 40S Fourth street Ne: to cost Slo,-
To Convert Building.
A Shimigian, 1913 PENNSYLVANIA avenue
NV, owner and builder; G. West; archi-
tect; to convert building to hotel, lu24
Tenth street NV; to cost $4,000.
T. L. Hinnant, $40 Buchanan street
NV. owner and builder; NJ. Hallett. 6525
Piney Branch road NV. architect; to
erect one 2-story masonry dwelling, 66e1
Thirty-frst place NV. to cost $4,000.
Nelson C. Vance. jr., a15 Ridge road
Be monss ioa foaa arehtest sa sres on
frame dwelling, 1923 Burns
street Sc: to cost $1,000.
Samuel D. Little, 1915 Forty-seventh
place NE, owner and builder, architect;
Evening star., 1947-06-14

TO erect one z-story brick dvellins.. 2zf5
Alabama avenue 8. r.: to cost $1,000.
Glendale Baptist Church. 1904 Gauli
lilo Thirteenth street NV. builder; Ear
Won Reichenhach. 1919 Good Hope road
Sc, architect: to erect one 1-etory brick
and frame addition to church. 1904 Gauli
place NE; to cost $1,000.
Alterations ON Store.
Samuel NJ Jewier, 22o1 Forty-second
street NV. owner; builder not seleetedi
Edmund w. Dreyfuss. 1019 Fifteenth street
NV, architect; to make general aItera-
tions to store and apartment, 1901 Cham
plain street NV; to cost $1,000.
Joseph r. Collins, 1923 Cue street NV,
owner: builder not selected; Howard b.
Shartzer, Bethesda. architect; to erect one
o-story brick and cinder block dweilings
2S16 Thirtieth street NE; to cost $1,000.
Alonzo Jamison, 219 street n p, own.
NV. builder; John v. Bailey & Son. III 8
avenue NV, architects; TO
Evening star., 1947-06-14

erect one e-story brick dwelling, 1854
AHss stIsss .l NE e cost $500,
nue puen1yiv. W 4. owner; sn.;,. p DSgsla. 2II7
lett, architect; to erect one S-story brick
and cinder. block addition to store. 2Io7
Pennsylvania avenue NV; to cost $4,000
MaEden Chevrolet. Inc, 1900 Nichols
Co.. 1928 .Connscticut avenue NV. build
er: joseph Himmelheher, 027 Fifteenth
street NV. architect: to mako generAl
1900 Nichols avenue Sc; % cost $500.
Joseph Rcmeno. 3005 Thirfieth street
ST.. owner; the Gables ConstIuction Co,
Clarelh. 2046 Nichols ayenue B T.. arehi-
tecti to erect one 1-story brick and ctnder
block ADDITION to store, 1901 TNenty-n{th
street S,E.; to cost $4,000, -
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-14

Continued from Page y
Academy, af1liated with Trim
ity college in London, gradual
ing with high honorS. 1t was
her singing in Trinidad, BWI
that won for her the title of
the song bird of the Island.
This gifted singer is also an &C
compliShed pianist, but much
prefers the voice as a career.
Her stay in this country is for
the sole purpose Of studying
with the celebrated voice teach
er, Madam Maria Elsberg of
Brookline and Newton and Fee
lix Wolfes of New York. She is
preparing for her New York de-
-. She appeared as soloiss
at Pops, June 26.
BUCKNER CANDY, gifted
young musician, will also APP
pear, playing Rubenstein's Con-
certo in D minor.
For both table and balcony
seats, phone Anna Bobitt-
Gardner, Kenmore 9454.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-14
USherS

Continued from Page y
much to break down the bar
rier between the various de-
nominations and churches.
The highlight Of the two day
celebration will be the vista
ton of Ushers from Buffalo and
Brooklyn, New York and other
eastern cities. Bro Allan A C
Griffith, National President of
the National United Ushers
Association of America, will be
the honored guest. This silver
tonguel orator is we'll known
and beloved by the church
people throughout the country.
The Ushers Chorus of Buffalo.
New York will be here to render
their soul-stirring music in
their inimitabIe style.
At 2 p m on Saturday, the
l4th, the Junior Association
will have its initial meeting
under the direction Of Mrs Mer-
cedes King, Junior Supervisor.
- At 4 p m the adult associa-
ton will hold its Annual Con-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-14

Earle. mother of Willie Earle,
who was recently lynched in
GreenvilIe, S c, could hardly
bring herself to talk about her
son while here on a FIVE stay,
At her press conference at
the Hotel Theresa, Mrs Earle
who is 80 and a WIDOW, spoke
very little and the words came
painfully she stated that she
feared to talk because she did
not know what might happen
to her three daughters who are
from eight years old to IA, She
had left them home in Liberty,
S C which is barely l6 miles
from Greenyille.
Later she announced thaC
she is contemplating suing the
% defendants acquitted Of the
murder OF her son for $25O,OOO.
She will also sue the city ow
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-14
CurIeY

Continued from Page y
prominence does not save him
from censure although he may
have had no hand in the
wrongdong. Reasoning in this
way and remembering Curley's
good workg in behalf of the
common people, many colored
persons have already signed up
and are going after the sig
natures of others.
The petitions are addressed
to Judge James M Proctor of
Washington, D C who SEN
fenced Curley to six to IS
months in Jail and fined him
$1,000 in the Washington mail
fraud case.
The petitions read:
We sincerely believe that
JAMES MICHAEL CURLEY is
innocent Of any wrong doing or
intended wrong doing. HE
NEVER RECEIVED ONE CENT
OF PROFIT from Engineers
Group Incorporated as TESTI-
FLED TO BY. THE AUDITOR
OF THE FEDERAL BUREAU
OF INVESTIGATION.
AS a municipal administrator
he has no superior. Boston with
its many problems NEEDS HIM
as Mayor.
In our opinion nothing is to
be gained by extracting a
greater penalty than that he
has already pad by embarrass-
ment and mental anguish at
his age, during the years this
case has been in the courts.
We, the undersigned, re-
spectfully appeal to Justice
James M Proctor to extend
clemency so that he may con-
tinue to serve as Mayor Of Bos-
ton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-14
Randolph HOnOred

NEW YORK-A. Philip Ran
dolph, president of the Brother
hood of Sleeping Car Porters and
vice chairman of the Workers
Defense League, was honored
here at a dinner given by the
Reunion of Old Timers" last
week.
In making the presentation
before 400 diners at the Hotel
Commodore. Leon Henderson,
chairman of the reunion, char
acterized Randolph as "a rebel
against Intolerance, bigotry and
persecution a fighter, who, in
the battle for social and eco
monte justice has never fai-
tered or retreated."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-14
BY GLADYS HOLMES

BY GLADYS HOLMES
Charlotte France Missionary
Society of Grant AME Church,
Rev L E Crumlen pastor; Mrs L
H Owens, president, offered to
its interested audience last
Sunday an unusual program of
rare merit. The program was
presented by Rev C L Miller
with the subject "Our Home is
Over Jordan" with musical &C
compartment by the grand
maestro Prof E G OBanyoun,
and incidental music by that
glorious nightingale Mary L
Brown, contralto.
The audience was held spell
bound for over an hour as
these artists contributed this
rare treat. They are heard ev-
cry Friday at $3.50 p m over
Station WEEI in MY Broth
ers Voice" Business manager
for the trio is Editor Maude
Trotter Steward intrepid editor
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-14

of THE GUARDIAN, who next
week is celebrating with her
wellesley College Glass of 1897
its 50th anniversary. She made
some inspiring remarks when
called on after the program,
Other distinguished visitors
called on for remarks were Rev
S H Bullock of Pleasant Hill
Bapt Church, who received his
masters degree from Staley
College of the Spoken Word,
Rev C Range, Jr of the Church
Of God in Christ. Several men,
bers Of the Missionary Society
voiced their praise Of the pro-
gram and the pastor prophe-
sled a great future for the
singer. Other speakers were
Miss Gladys Holmes, LIST vice
pres. New England Conference
Branch Wompn's Missionary
Society Of the AME Church,
Prof OBanyoun and Mrs
Brown, the singer.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-14
GRANT A NJ E CHURCH
1875 Vernon st.
Req. L. CrumHn, Pastor

The morning sermon of last
Sunday was delivered by the
pastor, Rev L Crumlin. Rev
Clifford L Miller was guest
speaker for Charlotte E France
Missionary Society at $3.50 p m.
His theme was "Our Home is
Over Jordan" Miss Mary A
Brown soloist, Prof Ernest
O'Banyoup, accompanist. The
GUARDIAN editor, manager Of
the trio was present; also Miss
Gladys Holmes. Those attend
ing the 96th Annual Conference
Of A M E Church in Stamford,
Conn we're Mrs Elsie Joseph,
delegate, MesdameS Ada Doors,
Mabel Raynor, Martha Suther-
land; Laura Dowd, Lucy Lee,
West and others.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-14

W Eli II OAR 1JI S1OtGSh
Rev. VIM. II. Hester, Pastor
Last Sunday morning in spite
of the inclement weather the
service was well attended, with
the Sunday School Children's
Day program in which many
classes were represented by
song and Rotations, direction
of Mr.. John White, Jr, chairman
of the Children'S program. The
pastors sermon The Rights Of
the Child" Eph GA gave the
parents much to think about;
there we're net many amens.
The truth hurts. Baby Ralph
Eric White, son Of Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Alvin White was blessed
at this service. Mrs HortenSe
Janey and Mr. Arthur Bennett
were the godparents. An elab-
crate tea was served at the
church in the afternoon by the
King David Club.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-14

Hallelujah, Amen, Hail Glad
dening Light, Gods Peace, Trio
in G Major, Mozart Organ, VIC
lin end ceLlo). The menloerS
and guilds of St Cyprian'S
church will undertake to pre-
sent and patronize special Sum
day night worship and services
during the Summer with good
programs of choral music and
noted scloists and mems quar-
tet with a string trio from 7:30
p m to $3.50 p m. A cordial in
yitation is extended to all for
these inspiring Sunday night
services.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-14
Beauty Hints
THE COLOR OF YOUR EYES
BY NINA TEMPLE

Whether your eyes are blue,
or brown, or black or gray, it
matters not. Their beauty does
not depend upon these trivial
changes. There is something
far beyond that tells the story
of your eyes. From deep down
within your eyes there shines
out a spirit which is the real
you. Whether you are kind and
sympathetic or cold and calcu-
lating, whether you are frigid
or warm, the story speaks out
through the glance that shines.
SO be not dismayed If your eyes
are not patterned after the
fashionable color, size or shape;
but know this, it is the spirit
within which repels or wirs,
makes one beautiful or unlovely
1t is w to Xasf
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-14
The Poets Corner
A PRAYER AND A STRING

Heated to my friend, Mrs. Maude Trotter Stewart
"Maude is running her newspaper"
I heard a critic say,
with prayer and string
But don't quote me, pray"
If these keep her paper running,
What you say n jest,
To my mind tells of Loves Perfume
Disfusing at its best.
To keep on crusading for freedom
This sister spends herself;
To keep fighting for equal rights
This blood-kn scorns all self.
Maude is threading slender string
With pearls of glory
And her life of sacrifice
Unveils charming story.
N4EFQRp !, AILLER-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-14
To Sargent's
CONTINUED from Page /

Continued from Page u
Salem Teachers College from
which She will transfer.
Active In sports during her
freshman year al Salem she Is
one OF the few who won the
coveted WAA award for points
in sports and health rules. She
is also a member Of the Glee
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-14

to life, "Chequer Board" brings
in all the Observation-Disclosures
racial prejudice and the coIored
G. I. southerner, Dave Lesur-
Ter, experiences some exciting
times, meeting some interest
ing white characters, including
a paratrooper and British army
captain, all of whom figure in
the plot that etches its way to
the sailing home of Dave Les
urier and his return to marry
Grace, his English girl in the
end. P. L. Prattis of the COUR-
TER makes this hitting concIu-
sion; Mr.. Shute's book is proof
that there is always an Anglo
Saxon around who will tell the
truth about race relations, no
matter how much it hurts"
And that Just about sums up
the trend Of increasing true life
nter-racial stories which will
increasingly flood the worlds
book stores in spite of petty
objections These books do not
have to be immoral or appeal
to base passions.
Neville Shute, in his English
novel, The Checker Board"
has written a timely, true story
background that fits the pres
ent hypocritical hysteria of the
British government and .Wel-
fare" societies to submerge
the facts. The officials trv to
tell the world that 5000 British
babies of English girls and Am
erican CHS were more or less
the criminal fault of the COL
cred troops alone and they
Saould assume full responsible
ity. Everyone has rad this YER
sion in the newspapers. But
those who read "Cheouer
Board" are going to read the
other side of the story: the
suppressed truth that the COL
ored troops we're great favor
ties in ENGLAND and that thou-
sands of "Graces" would have
liked to marry thousands of
Dave Lesuriers.' England had
been bleak, cold and cherries
Ehgland was war weary and
blue. Their. the ccIored troonq
came in with happiness, spark
ling entertainment, song and
dance. Overnight the Tan
Yanks infused new life. new
nope, new happiness and
deeper religious faith in the
English people who opened
their homes to them. Romances
naturally 1ourtshed. And shute
writes about one of them. Read
The Checquer Board" bv New
lille Shute; william Morrow
SITS.
The reason dwell on these
inter-racial stories today is
simply because I believe there
Is going to be an era Of them
IN the future created bv the
world and its people being
brought closer together as
time goes by. The various diff
ferences Of race, color and
crceds are going to provide in
tsresting romantic obstacles
and these are the very ingre-
dents that make a love story
Of a classic. Richard Wright
Frank VERIFY, Neville shute and
Ernest Hoberecht are young pi-
cneers in a literary crusade
that will do much to eliminate
foolish prejudice. We recon-
mend that you read their books
for fh7 Good FLEW intend IN
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-14

Il don't knot0 but that, after
all. the most satisfactory mon
ument I could choose mould be
to lie in the hearts and mem
cries of mothers and boys" -
JOHN TOWNSEND TROW-
BRIDGE.
FATHERS DAY is June Is,
next Sunday. JOE LOUIS has
frightened that day by recover
ing from a previous mistake like
a real champion. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Lewis and baby Joe Louis,
Jr. today stand superior to many
American marriages in which the
young couple haven't the cout :
age and unselfish foresight te
see it through. Yes, Joe is q
champion.
MUSIC CARNIVAL was bril-
liant and Anselmo Kruger did
a beautiful JOB reporting the
program. The artists are to be
thanked million times over and
Professor O'Banyoun proved why
he is the best music editor and
musical NC in Boston. Truly,
all who aided in this musical
masterpiece can be proud OF
their achievement.
MONROE TRoTTER, when
calleed upon to aid the cause
of his people, never faltered.
THE GUARDIAN has tried TO
carry on this tradition Prof.
O'Banyoun has boosted count
less artists to the top. So 1t
was good to see the artists re-
ciprocate. This is the unity we
need in Boston. Let us con-
tinue this spirit and progress
forward together
BOSTON BRONZE PLAYERS
will score another stage success
next week, June 10, 20, Thurs
day and Friday, az the Peabody
Playhouse and we hope you can
be present. The curtain will go
up on Brighten the Corner" and
it's going to be an appetizing
dish with a good cast.
SYMPHONY HALL on June rs
will not be merely a fashionable
scene of correct attire and bril-
liant music. 1t may mean the
establishment of Boston as an
INTERNATIONALLY famous
music center for colored COM
posers and artists, perhaps d
symphony orchestra, to acquire
starting OPPORTUNITY. A
New Yorker won the composing
award A South American will
sing.
BOSTON POPS at Symphony
Hall, Thursday. June 26, will
climax the most memorable mu-
sic season Boston has enjoyed
in many long years. 1t proves
colored Americans have the cuI-
tural taste for good music and
that people like Anna Bobitt-
Gardner and Prof O'Banyoua
do not labor in vain. Boston
is the logical center for such
healthy experiment.
A CRITTQUE, if one may he
made Ct the season, is that more
of our paleface brothers should
be patrons of our arts. I grieya
to think Of how many white
citizens love TO hear colored art
lists perform, but who have not
had the chance as fully as they
might. We should encourage
such patronage a good deal
more than we do
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-14

In both stories - to the hor-
ror Of some people-the young
couples marry and evidently
live happily ever after" There
is none of the old Illustration
and cowardIy suicidal solu-
tons" And in both stories the
authors are white men. Both
stories the authors are white
men. Both Hoberecht, an Am
erican, and Shute, an English
man, tackle the racial
field with more strength than
Richard Wright Their charac-
Richard Wright. Their charac-
tiers are not futile bewildered
completely trapped by race"
and they do not believe in the
old propaganda that east can
never meet west
Worldwide conditions truth
fully make a smaIlness Of race,
color and creed The charac-
tiers in these new stories are ed
ucated moral people Of a differ
ent type usually encountered in
some stories written by colored
authors, who are seemingly
more reluctant, cautious, ana
unwilling to Ego all the way"
in a romance story of this type,
AS expected, however, a few
critics. for obvious reasons, do
not like to see this happen.
The magazine LIFE, in giving
its its opinion on Tokyo Ro-
nance" calls it, for some rea-
son, "An unfortunate specimen
of u. S. culture while admitting
the sales may reach half a mil
lion even in bomb shattered
Japan. The "Chequer Board
story has also mounted high in
sales abroad and it has won
nationwide applause by critics
in the colored press, including
the Defender and Courier.
oTokyo Romance" is a bold,
straight follow through story
of a white CT. n Japan who
| hnds real love for the first time
in a quiet, gentle, cultured, Asl-
attic girl whom he finds better
! balanced. and more intelligent
and more soul stirring than any
white woman he has met in the
so-caIled civilized West, He
even rejects white American
WAC who makes a play for
him. She can not compare with
the Japanese girl, Tamiko
Hara, who is lovely like the
gullflmsnt of dream There
are some exciting angles in the
story but the deeper signifi-
canoe is the lovely and SEEM
ingly superior feminine charm
and beauty of Asiatic women
which is going to be empAasiz-
ed more and more in real life
even if western women do not
/ like it.
The British story covers the
recent war II impact of colored
American troops in England
and shows that instead Of in
curing hatred these colored
GI's made many friends, won
many fsminent hearts and on
| ly army restrictions prevented
the legal marriages that many
wanted TO enjoy. Written true
-4----uzs----z-s---a---.ss
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-14
Japanese, English, Romance Novels
By ABE ATTUCKS

Two new interracal stories have hit the brighter
international headlines. One from England "The
Chequer Board, romance between British girl and
colored GIL, written by Nev Shute the other current
japanese bestseller Tokyo Romance" love story of
japanese girl and white GIL, written by Ernest Kobe
recht.