davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-22

silently on the odds and ends of food. Sad
ding the mule was heavy task for reluc-
tant muscles. He went ahead again, the
gun over his arm, plodding. His thoughts
were unclear and at times he stumbled, but
the importance of motion was fixed in his
will. deeper than his mind They went on in
what seemed eternity.
HE jungle fell away abruptly ON both
sides of them and they entered savannah,
an area of open grassland with few islands
of trees, about two miles long. For the first
time since he had wakened her he spoke.
We're nearly there Two miles from the far
edge"
Two miles and two miles were four miles
-. could be covered in an hour by troops
under full pack if you had some sleep and a
meal two miles and two miles looked like
forever step is thirty-two inches it says
in the book
He looked at his watch. Noon They
reached the far end of the savannah, where
the trail dived into the forest again. There
was nasty, swampy piece ahead. Just
where they entered the green. shady light
again he stumbled, catching himself with
his hand against tree He stayed leaning
thus for second
Lets take five, he said I'VE can watch
the back trail from here. Tie the mule there"
They sat down together. he leaning
against rock, she sitting with her back to
small palm. He fumbled for cigarette.
She offered him one of hers. He said,
Thanks. Got my own," and found his
pack, but it was empty.
Continued ON page %
Evening star., 1949-05-22
SAVAGE FLIGHT
Continued from preceding page

might be she was through. That depended
in large degree upon himself. His own doc
torate was only one season older than her
masters; he knew well the hold the science
can take on one. his own devotion to his
own chosen field and the excitement of
developing from student into a practi-
toner.
He thought of his own unfinished paper on
statigraphic method, which Brent had
liked 50. From that he fell to thinking of
the piece he had been digging back there at
the ruin, testing out his own theories, his
mind engaged itself with relief in the mem
ory of objects uncovered and the charting
of them, and he fell into deep sleep.
He woke when he fell into an acutely un-
comfortable position. There was enough
light in the sky to enable him to make out
the pattern of the leaves and branches over
head. He started up. looked, listened
Nothing on the trail Beside him Pat lay
curled in the helplessness of Sleep He
looked down at her. and for a moment felt
tenderness and a will to protect her, not only
oSeniioe AiSiidilucS Dul against evil Cdlk ana
disappointment. and all the other ills of the
world.
lHERE was little time for that sort of think
ing; they'd better light out She was slow
waking. When he first shook her she gave
sort of new of protest and buried her
head in her arm. Oppressed by the ur-
gency of getting on. he swore, and shook her
roughly.
You didn't wake me for my turn" she
said
He did not answer. They breakfasted
Evening star., 1949-05-17

dent. woodsorc Forster. secretary
Frank c. Nag-u6er. treasurer. and
Mr.. Olson ard Mr.. Otto. delegates
10 the Federation O. CitlEs-S
Associations.
Mr.. Sosem conducted the meet
lng IN the Luther Rice Memorial
Church Hall. ii Riggs road NE
Evening star., 1949-05-17

A businessman in the Chlllum
Heights area found last night that
residents of the neighborhood ap-
preciate his efforts TO provide
postal service for them at loss.
while trying 70 conduct his own
business
Earl NJ. Otto, a member OF the
Chillum Heights Citizens Associa- .
tion, said Albert Katlow started
a dry-cleaning business in that
area last year. Al the same time
he agreed to open a post Office
branch in the store. The contract
called for a monthly payment of
500 from the Post Office Depart
ment.
In the last few months, Mr..
Otto said. the dry-cleaning busi-
ness has increased to such an ex-
tent that Mr.. Katlow has been
forced to hire two clerks on a
part-time basis TO do the clerical
work while he runs the post office.
This is not working out so well
for Mr. Katlow. who finds that
each month the Post Once puts
him $40 to $40 in the red. Rather
than continue with this loss, ne
has submitted his 30-day notice
of contract termination to the
Post Office Department.
The association, thinking of Mr..
Katlow's contribution to the COM
munity, and faced with the loss of
a local post Office branch, agreed
Evening star., 1949-05-17
Berlin AirIift Medal
Bill Approved by House

A bill authorizing a medal for
servicemen who have participated
in the Berlin airlift was approved
by the House yesterday by unani-
nous consent.
The measure was called up
under suspension of the rules by
Chairman Vinson of the Armed
Services Committee. He said the
airlift operation had saved
Berlin from starvation and prob
ably from communism" and had
advanced the science Of trans
portation by 10 to 20 years"
The bill, which now goes to the
Senate. would authorize the Sec
retary of Defense to have de-
signed a medal and accompany
ing ribbon for issuance to
members of all armed services
assigned to airlift duty.
Evening star., 1949-05-17
ChiIIum Heights Hopes to Cut
Shop Loss, Save Postal Branch

to urge the Post Otace Department
TO reconsider the terms Of Mr.
Katlow's contract. But whatever
happens. the citizens don't want
TO lose the post ONCE,
In another action, the asSoela .
ton opposed the plan 10 change
the designation Of Eastern avenue
TO Ohio avenue.
Officers elected for the nexl
term. starting in September. in
cIude Olaf P. Solem. president
William A. Olson. first vice preSi-
dent. Mr.. Otto, second vice pres!-
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25

In New York this summer Mr..
Woodhouse will be the guest of.
DR.. frederick H POUCH, curator
Mineralogy at American Me-
scum OF Natural History and will
accompany him on visits to
several mineral localities in the
Northeast.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25
June High School
Grads in Milwaukee

Candidates for graduation in
the June senior Gloss of Lincoln
high Included the following Sixth
Ward residents:
Bessie Bowers, Mary Camp
bell, Geraldine Ellis, Thomas.
Harris. Margaret Henderson.
Werges Hess, James, JeffersonA
Waffle Ann Jenkins, Katherine
Lipscomb,
Rose Marie Neylon. Morrow
Nutting, Bonnie Parcfman, Will,
lie PickensI Juanita Royal, Alice
Sensabaugh. Walter Stafford,
Jacnueline Turner and Tomas
Tucker.
Ten Sirth warders graduated
from North Division high school
this June and that means new
life for our community.
The 10 are Curlie Bolden,
Edith Fourston, Douglas Gee,
Newoker Johnson, Lewline Lewis.
Patsy Lamlpking, Marcella Most
ley, Ray Patterson, Martha
Woods and Bernice Young.
These young people have en-
thusiams. we'll developed minds
and solid ideas to channel into
community life.
Let's be sure we take advan-
tage. of what our educated young
people have to offer. Let's keep
them in the community by gfvr
ing them jobs.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25
Fox Head Opens
New Bottle House

Friends of Fox Head "4O0'
Beer are very enthusiastic over
the new bottle house which has
just been opened at the brew
cry in WaukeshaL TNese new
facilities double the capacity of
the. Waukesha plant and also
make possible the packaging of
Fox Head 'ss4OO' Beer in the
popular flat top can. Fox Head
drinkers have long been await
Ing this new package, and it is
a welcome edition to the famous
Fox Head line. Brewing experts
agree that the newly-combleted
expansion program at Fox Head
gives Waukesha ore Of the fin
est breweries of it's size in the
world.
1t is interesting to note also.
that the Fox Head Co. is the
only brewery in wisconsin that
adNertises in the Negro news
paper. We urge our citizens in
the community to patronize this,
splendid Fox Head Brewing Co.
Call for Fox Head" the next
time you enjoy a glass Or bottle
Of beer, at your favorite tavern.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25
KIDS k0RNER

You may not be a hunter, but
you can have fun playing a hunt
ter's game right in Your own
back yard-that is, you can
round UP enough people. YOU
need two teams. Line your teams
up facing each other. abou 10
Or Is feet apart. The first person
in each line is captain and de-
cides Silently, what his team
will be, hunters, guns or rabbits.
Then he passes along his team,
MEiskseEinlg THE word ito each
member. Then stays at the foot
of the line. At a signal from the
referee. each team takes. the.
position it's leadel Suggested. If
the word was ''hnter," each
team membel. folds his. arms on
his chest. If the word was "gn",
each team member extends his
arms, a though holding a gun.
If he word was rabbit" each
member places his hands on his
head like the ears of a rabbit.
Now. hunter scores over gun
because hunter can control the
gun. Gun scores over rabbit be-
cause the gun can kill the rab-
bit. Rabbit scores over hunter
because the rabbit can Outrun
the hunter.
So, if the first team is a
hunter and the second team a,
rabbit, the second team scores
one If both teams chose the
same word, there is no score
that time.
The first team which Chalk5 up
eight roint, win.
The second time. number two
becomes leader, and so forth,
until each mmeber Of the team
las a chance to. be leader. After
players are familiar with the
game, penalize the team for any
errors in pantomine. For ex-
ample. if evercne is going "gun"
i3except one careless: player, who
is doing rabbit" his team loses
he point, even though "gun'
wins over rabbit
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25

Macolm King.
After the dinner they motor
ed to Crestwood Manor sub
division to inspect the future
future home of Mrs. Watts.
X *
John Henry Jackson. member
of the, faulty Of the Fourth St.
school, will leave on June 26,
for the University of Chicago.
He will commence work beyond
the masters degree.
Jackson received the A. M.
degree from the University of
Chicago last year.
i y "
Mr.. Robert w. Starms. execu-
tive secretary of Northsidei
Branch YMCA, has just return
ed from an Intercutpral YMCA
Conference, ponsored by the Ma
tional Council of the YMCA, in
Philadelphia. He also stopped at
his former home, indianapolis.
and brought Ms. STAINS and their
baby son, Stephen, to Milwaukee
with him. They will now make
their home here.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25

-
MISS BERNIcE YOUNG. II,
graduated Magma Cum Laude,
from North Division hioh
school on June IS. She was
elected to a National Honor
Society. Miss Young graduated
in a Gloss of 271.
The honor graduate plans to
: attend State Teacers college
. this fall, where she will study
art. She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Young, 2044
N. 9TH st. She came to MiIwau-
kee in 1912.
Besides attainq scholatic
honors, she has achieved quite
a reputation as baseball play
err.
In her art work, she is par
ticularly interested in watch
ing people and then drawing
them.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25
Girls Softball League
Has Full Slate Set !.
For Sunday Games

All four teams Of the Senior
Girls Softball League. will go
to bat at juneau Park at 4 .. m.
Sunday, June g. This will be the
fifth Sunday game Of the season
for the girls.
The Bentley Clothing team,
Sixth Ward girls, will challenge
the Patio Catering team and
Droegkamp Furnaces will cross
bats with the Allen Bradley
girls. Both games will be played
on the diamonds next to the
Coast Guard Station.
The girls will continue the
league games each Sunday at
p. m. in Juneau Park, Through
July II.
Managers of the Bently Clo-
thing Store. 522 w. Wisconsin
av., are among the first mer-
chants to sponsor an all-girls
softball team in the Sixth ward
Our hats off to Benley's for, of
fering this excellent recreation
to our girls for the summer
months.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25
{ Dit 0 R IAI

Some people hate the Negroes.
1t is a fact. And we are old
enough to face facts.
The Negroes like to spend
their time singing and going
to Matinees. That's another fact.
The people who hate Negroes
like to sing and play and attend
movies too. But because they
hate Negroes, they\ar willing
20 forfeit their pleasure and
spend their time going meet
ings, to figure out ways and
means of keeping Negroes out
@f Fwhite businesses out Iof;
white" abor organizations. out
of white" housing districts.
They spend their time figuring
how to keep Negroes Gin their
pace"
Now, if the Negroes were just
as willing to forfeit thei good
peasures in order to spend time
organizing ways and means to-
get jobs in white businesses,
methods of securing decent hous-
ing in ''white" areasl ways of
influencing labor organizations,
there would be no problem.
I, But the Negro must spend his
at parties. fulfilling his
desire for food and drink and
laughter. And at the same time,
the siniter forces are at work.
The devil knows he cannot
stop to rest, if he is to get his
work done.
Why is it that Gods people
feel they don't have to work to-
get things done?
The crisis is not just around J
the corner. 1t is here. Now is
he time for fools to quit play
ng and for wise men to start
working.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25
MIL WAUKFF SOCIAL news

L. Joe Thomas of 71S w Wal
NUT ST., has just returned from
San Francisco, Calf, where he
attended the Musicians annual
convention which was very sue
cessful. Mr.. Petrillo was rel
elected and the next convention
VIII be held in Houston, Texas.
Wilhieminia james spent the
week end with her sister Joan
James, the adopted daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Turner of
722 w. Walnut st.
X =
Miss Gentry, of 1901 w. Gal
ena st. celebrated er second
birthday this. week. She was re-
membered by her many friends
and relatives.
A delightful dinner was served
at the home Of Miss Eddy Watts,
1bS8 N. 18th ST., Sunday after
noon, June IL. Those present
were DIR. and Mrs. Daniels, Mr..
and Mrsl Paul Slade and DIR.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25
Where to Attend
Church in Milwaukee

l. /" Twas glad when they said
unto me let US go into the House
of the Lord. '+Psa. 1921
CAVALRY BAPTIST CHURCH
1925 North Fourth Street
Rev. M. J. Battle D. D., Pastor
ST. MATTHEWS CINE CHURCH
538 West Walnut Street
Rev. w. J. G. McLin, D. D, Pastor
ST. MARK CINE CHURCH
1925 North Fourth Street
Rev. Edward B. Williams, Pastor
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST
CHURCH
900 West VIiet Street
Rev. 3. G. Gordon, Pastor
GREATER GALILEE
BAPTIST CHURCH
o08-81o West Walnut Street
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
1907 West Brown Street
Rev. T. Theo. Loveiace, Pastor
ST. BENEDIST THE MOOR
CAPUCHlN FRANCISCAN
CHURCH
924 West Reservoir Street !
Father n. Stefes, Pastor
CANAAN BAPTIST CHURCH
756 West Reservoir Street
Rev. Sylvester Norton, Pastor
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
537 West Vine Street
Rev. w, L. Morris, Pastor J
REBOTH TEMPLE CHURCH
OF GOD IN CHRIST
1901 North Eleventh Street
Rev. v. Wallace, Pastor
METROPoLITA NBAPTIsT
301 West North Avenue
Rev. A. w. Wise, Pastor
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25
New Bus Stop
Issue Still Hanging

Alderman Fred P. Meyers is
waiting for postcard from peo-
pie who want the Walnut st. bus
to stop at 10th st. If he doesn't
get any postcards. d. he will as
sumo that the people are salts
fed with the three black dis
lance between bus sops.
AS it is now, the Walnut bus
stops at 9th and 18th SITS, maxi
ing it necessary for men, who
live between these blocks, TO
walk or run quite a. distance to
catch the bus.
If you want the bus to stop
at 10th, write Alderman Fred P.
Meyers at 143 E. Garfield av.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25
Convention Delegates

Among the clergymen and
wives of clergymen, who will at
terri tle national S. S. and B. t.
U. Congress at Memphis, Tenn,
June 21-25 were Rev. and Mrs.
J. L. Williams. Rev. and Mrs. S.
Norton, Rev. and Mrs. H. w.
Cunningham, Rev. and Mrs.
Lovelace, Mrs. l. M. Coggs, Mrs.
I Sudie Tatum and Rev. A. w.
Wise. Rev. M. ]. Battle, Rev.
Louis Beauchamp, Rev. r. L..
Latham and Rev. J. B. Bailey.
Mrs. Tatum is president of
youth S. S. and B. T. U Congress
lof Wisconsin. Mrs. Coggs serves,
on the national board a calssifi-'
Ication committee member.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25
Gas on Stomach
ReI;>vad - ( r,snutes ~
lieved in S minutes or
double your money back

When excess stomach acid causes painful. sufoeat
ns sss. sour stomach and heartburn. doctors USUAL
rescribe the fastest-acting medicines knovn n
tmptomatic relief-medieines Ike those IN Beu-a1
tablets No LAXATIVE BeIl-sn brings contest h
lily or double your m0ne1 baek On SetUu e ee1d
". CSC ct al druggists.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25

They used to way, you cannot
take it with you. With the pres
ent diversified kinds of taxation
you can't keep it while you are
here Sullivan Ind.) Union.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25
The Chicago World !
Can Be Purchased at:

| KREssJN ORIG STORE I
438 w. Juneau Avenue y
GOLDBERG PHARMACY ~
1000 w. Walnut Street
FLIEL'S DRUG STORE -
701 w. Walnut Street 7 =
LADISH PHARMACY q
639 w. Walnut Street 7
WIEGAND PHARMACY =
600 w. Walnut Street r.
LLOYD'S DRUG STORE y
BOG w. Walnut Street
Oeave news for the Chicago
World here)
DR.. THOMAS DRUG STORE
440 w. GaIena Street
= !
.LAlKEN'S DRUG STORE p
639 w. vliet Street n
MI.
APEX BEAUTY PARLOR aH
2101 North 9TH Street :
SANGOR DRUGS (
9th and North Avenue
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25

In 1947. independent variety
stores throughout the country
did a total Of $S6,7S6,262 in no.
tons business. Of that total. AZ
per cent or 40.7S9,543.14 was
done in sewing notions.
Evening star., 1949-05-16
By the As.ocioied Press

The Supreme Court today split
5 to 4, in declaring the right OF
free speech exists even when the
utterances stir people to anger
and unrest.
The majority opinion prompted
a hot dissent by Justice Jackson
that If this court does not temper
it's doctrinaire logic with a little
practical wisdom it will convert
the Constitutions Bill of Rights
into a suicide pact"
The case involved a 500 fine
imposed on Arthur Terminiello
for a speech he delivered in the
Chicago Auditorium February 7
1916.
Mr.. Terminiello appealed from
an Illinois Supreme Court decis-
ion upholding his conviction on a
disorderly conduct charge. The
Illinois court said he made wild
intemperate and inf1ammatory ut
terances" which tended to incite
to violence against the angry mob
outside"
Justice Douglas delivered to-
days majority decision. Chief
Justice Vinson wrote a dissenting
opinion. Justice Frankfurter also
wrote a dissenting opinion in
which Justices Jackson and Bur-
ton concurred. Mr.. Jackson also
Evening star., 1949-05-16
125-MiIIion Program Planned
To Build Up Backward Areas

East also would come in ahead OF
Europe.
Projects would include attacks
on such diseases as malaria, farm
and forestry programs and moves
to improve educational standards.
Also contemplated are reclamation
and power projects. development
of mineral resources and indus
trial growth.
The idea is to lay down a work
sheet that would appeal to private
investors.
If the plan goes through Con-
gress. officials say. the administra-
ton plans to present the program
to the United Nations In order TO
weld the work 1t Is doing in the
field into one huge, co-ordinated
program.
1t would reserve the right to
channel some of the projects into
nonmembers Of the United Ma
tions such rs Italy. The State
Department plans TO conclude
two-way agreements with the
home governments In such cases.
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Supreme Court Splits, S to 4,
I'm Case Involving Free Speech
Chicoeoons Conviction on DisorderIy Conduct
CHARGE Overturned; Three Dissents Written

wrote a separate dissenting opin-
ion in which Justice Burton joined
The Illinois Supreme Court said
there was a mob of about 1000
persons outside the Auditorium
1t added, the air was filed with
shouts and noisy chanting. prop
erty was destroyed, brickbats and
stencil bombs were thrown at the
Auditorium. and both private in
dividuals and police were as
saulted."
Mr.. Terminiello contended his
arrest violated the Constitution S
free speech guarantee. Counsel
for the city Of Chicago argued that
the guarantee does not bar pun
ishment for utterances which tend
to breach the peace.
In his majority opinion Justice
Douglas said the Chicago ordi-
nance as construed by the State
courts permitted Mr.. Terminello' S
conviction IF his speech stirred
people to anger. invited public
dispute or brought about a con-
dition of unrest"
"A conviction resting on any
Of those grounds" Mr.. Douglas
said NAV not stand"
Mr.. Jackson's dissent declared
that Mr.. Terminiello's speech fol-
lowed, with a fidelity that is
more than co-incidental, the pat
See COURT Page A-3D
Evening star., 1949-05-16
by the As,eeioted Press

The United States would put
UP about one-half of the money
for. a $l25. .ooo. 900 starter on Presi-
dent fTruman's plan to build up
backward areas Of the world, un-
der proposals now being drafted
Oficials who are in on the plan
ming said it is intended for such
relatively better-off countries as
Canada, Britain and France to
chip in. The countries to be
helped also would contribute about
s50. 600 900 to round out the $l25.-
000. 900 total.
The plans are the outgrowth OF
Mr.. Truman's bold new program
for world improvement which hs
outlined In his Inauguration mess
age January 20. They are subject
to approval by Congress
Oficials said 1t Is tentatively
intended to assign the biggest
share of the money to projects
In Latin America. Asia and the
Far East. Africa and the Near
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Western Powers Officials
Hold Session In Paris
o. tAss Assss lsst@s ssess

PARIS. May i6 -~ American.
British and French diplomats
this mo. nina plunged into detailed
preparations for the negotiations
wtth Russia on German questions
In the Forrign Ministers Council.
Tfs council opsns here May n.
The officials wiss naei today wsss
Ambassador ai large Or Philip c.
.JeAsup and State Department.
Counsellor Charles r. Bnhien for
the United States str fvonT Kirk
patrick. Foreign ofgsce expert on
Western Europe. for Britain. and
Alexander Parooi. secretary sFa-
sral Of sFs French Foreign Min
.stry.
They wsTs accompanied By
several advisers on political and
econnnsc mstisFa
Although tfsit talks are esia#
conducted In secrecy. II was
learned that In theif first sesaioB
Saturday TIE officials nsaos .
rvenerai survey O! German psoe-
lesna
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Toll in Texas Tornado
Placed al -Four Dead
And IS Injured
Rescue Workers Searching
Debris at Amarillo;
Wheat Crop Hard Hit
BY the Assoeioted Press

AMARILLO. Tex. May ia
| tornado chewed up a 4-square-
mile area in South Amarillo last
night, killing four persons. About
IS were injured.
1t was the first destructive tor
nado in the 62-year-old history OF
this. panhandle city of 100000
people.
! Dawn found Red Cross volun-
teer workers still picking their
way through acres of debris. 1t
looked as if big kitchen mixer
had dipped in, stirred everything
up, and then spewed 1t around.
| Although many sections OF
Amarillo were hit. the tornado's
most destructive blow fell on the
southern area, dotted largely with
new homes of veterans. A near
cloudburst-and hailstones as
large as a mans fist-added TO
the damage.
Ambulances Pour In.
| Ambulances and highway patrol
units poured into Amarillo from
a 200-mile radius, bringing injured
| to the crowded hospitals. Red
Cross relief crews few in from st.
Louis.
To property damage here may
be added heavy loss to crops in
the wheat-rich Texas Panhandle
that part of the State which
juts up to the north. bordered by
New Mexico and Oklahoma. Hail
such as fell here would destroy
the near-ripe wheat--but smashed
communication lines made it diff
f1cult to discover the extent OF the
hailstorm.
Three carloads of pigs. smashed
free from their freight-car prisons.
rooted in the wreckage here. Gu
rious sightseers thronged streets
already Uttered with tossed roof
tops, smashed cars. shredded lum-
ber and toppled trees. Some roof
tops had been blown a mile.
Electric Power Out.
Night rescue work was carried
on by the lights of cars. ambu-
lances and trucks. Electric power
was out.
The dead were:
| Mrs. Lois Martin. 80.
Eva Mcpherson. 56.
George Mcpherson, 81.
| Mrs. Charles Maserang. age un-
known.
| Cars by the hundred massed at
the edge of the storm area. One
person on the edge of the throng
was heard to cry:
Let me in there. I have
| home in there"
| The twister seemed to hit first
| on Twenty eighth street. II
/