davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Cross Wave, Outsider
Noses Out Lotowhite
For Place Position
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 4.-Calumet
Farms Theory, Warren Wright's
hope for a third straight Ken
lucky Derby victory, displayed
championship caliber today by
overcoming a bad eleventh posi-
ton start to win the $7,500-a added
Bahamas Handicap at Hialeah
by three quarters of a length.
The 1923 patrons wagered ST.
1864 for the eight race card
highest mutuel handled thus far
in the Florida winter season.
Top weighted at 124 pounds,
the long tailed son of Pensive-
No Blues trailed in the field of
13 three-year-olds along the back
stretch then, under the expert
riding of Jockey Doug Dodson,
made his victory bid.
s. 7. Crews Cross Wave, a 49,
to-1 outsider, beat Hal Price
Headley's Lotowhite by a nose
for second place. Brookmeade
Stables Greek Ship. another
Derby candidate, was fourth in
the seven furlong sprint.
Two for Two.
1t was Theory'S second triumph
in as many starts as three
year-old and his sixth win in
nine races. In his initial outing
as Derby prospect, Theory won
a $4,000 overnight event at six
furlongs.
Theory's time of 1:243s was a
long way from the record time
set by Dispose in 1941 at 1:222s.
The victory was worth $7,245
added money, boosting Theory's
total winnings to $50, Jas, of which
$9.845 was earned this year. He
returned $3.50. $3.50 and So across
the board for 81 hackers.
Cross Wave, stable mate of last
years Bahamas winner, Commo-
dore Lea, paid $2750 and $12.70
and Lotowhite returned S6.10.
Brookmeade Stables highly re-
garded More Sun, which would
have shared high weight with
Theory at 124, was scratched.
More Sun and Greek Ship both
are run -the-roses candidates.
Flamingo Ahead.
Theory's fine victory not only
established him as an early IA
vorite in Hialeahs $4,000 added
Flamingo for 3-year- -olds, but
boosted his stock as a Derby can
didate.
After the race Trainer Ben
Jones accepted the winners tro-
ply from his excellency, acting
Gov. F. A. Evans of the Bahamas,
who had flown here to attend the
race.
First Glance, from Alfred VAN
derbilt's stable, set the early pace
but gave UP. Theory had beaten
only two horses going down the.
back stretch but as Dodson
clucked to him. he moved with
willingness, took the lead at the
eighth pole and had no trouble
in the final drive. -n. i
Evening star., 1950-02-05

The mail has been full of more
requests for tips on the care of
puppies. .
First, the pup must have place
to sleep. Select a location in the
house where he will not be isolated
and where you can be with him as
much as possible. The place
should be we'll ventilated. light,
dry and warm. A low wooden box
with a washable blanket or rug
will serve as his bed. Avoid pill
lows and unnecessary padding be-
cause they often develop as breed
ing places for fleas. Fleas do not
breed on the puppy.
Many a pup is literally killed by
kindness. The children think the
little fellow should be fed at all
hours of the day, or that he should
be given a bath once a day, or
that he must be played with from
the time they get up in the morn
ing until they go to bed at night.
And often the older members of
the family think it is their duty
to take up where the children left
off.
Feed a puppy six to seven times
a day. Give him the opportunity
to sleep and rest. Don't give a
young dog a bath. Many a valu-
able dog has caught cold and died
because his owner started bathing
him when he was only two OF
three months of age. If you use
common sense in caring for a
puppy, he will grow up a healthy
and valuable animal.
Never whip a dog with a stick
or the end of a leash. If you think
he should be disciplined use a
| folded newspaper as a whip; ii
Will not hurt him but the noise
it makes will serve as sufficient
punishment. I have never found
1t necessary to whip any dog.
Speaking to the animal in a harsh
tone of voice will usually do the
trick. When you whip a dog there
are chances you might injure him
physically or break his spirit and
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Citotion Runs Fast Mile
In Suntu Anito Workout
BY the kssoeioted Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. 4.-Cita-
tion came up with a sparkling
drill today at Santa Anita in
preparation for next Saturdays
San Antonio Handicap.
Mr. C" stepped mile in 1877.
Moor, C. S. (Seabiscuit) Howard's
long-distance ace, worked the dis
tance in the same time Thursday.
These are the best performances
OF the season at Santa Anita for
the mile, training or otherwise.
Citations fractions were 242s;
48H: 1:12. The Calumet Farms
contract rider. Steve Brooks, was
in the saddle. Fervent, another
Calumet star, picked up "Mr. c."
at the three-quarters pole and
worked six furlongs in 1:123s.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
jackie Robinson Ready
For Movie on His Life
BY the Assoeiofed Press

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. Jackie
Robinson, star infielder of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, arrived here
today to appear in the movie,
"The Jackie Robinson Story"
Robinson, who attended U. c.
L. A. where he starred in four
major sports, was greeted by film
producer Mort Briskin, who said
actual shooting of the picture will
start February 10 and last about
Is days.
Three-year-old Jackie, jr., few
here with his father but the
players wife remained in New
York. She gave birth to another
child last month and couldn't
make the trip.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
HiuIeuh Results
by the Associoted Pres,

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claiming
Blue Pal eNiehOls) $50 s.ao $50
Pias FL 4,,5s rSsrE IsFs rSE2snenieo' & '''' $50 $50
Also ran-Broad Daylight Kid STUFF.
Bank Balance, Opening Day, Hill of Gold,
Cross Duchess, Hunter F., Bachelor Boy.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $4,000 claim
ing; 4-year -olds and up; " miles.
semdrTss ssasn nGy 6ame9Iso, 6Sam1Rs 0 o 6o ssS sS
Lictor fBoulmetis) 4.50
Time, 2:05Ls.
scens his Je1eI CAMP S' Hill m Msnor o Mss, Mss
Lucky Reward, Gremlin;;,
Oaily double paid $19.10)
THIRD; RACE-Purse. $1,000; allow
ances; 2-year-oids; furlongs straight
Pigeon Pride .(BImetis) 1870 $40 $50
Let's Buz Buttier) $50 $40
JOHNS T'ss Elk esssuer' $40
Also ran@Maid of Hearts Mister J.
Fred, Acceptable: Queens Chant Coyne $
fesolofr. FSdaE; sazony' Jamaica Boy Nullify and
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
Ing; 4-year-olds and up; ia miles, on
Sir 81 AZ 1ske,m sHnr,Sds G0psz' $40 s.2o 4.s5cc
Quixotic (Culmone) 4.50
Also rsn@yaeanes, Dust Screen, Maud
FIFTH RACE-PurSe, $4,000, allow
snces; 3-year-olds; furlongs
Black George fStrange) 1880 $50 $50
Gail over (Stout) 440 800
Galeot (Rogers) $40
Time-1:12A.
Also ran-Alfadur, Turret, Tacony, Cur
tain Raiser, Poltroon, Tel Aviy and Joseph
Brant.
SIXTH RACE-The Bahamas Handicap;
purse, $500, added; 3-year-olds; z fur
Theory tDodson) 800 $50 800
Cross Wave (Nelson) 1850 1870
Lotowhite (Boulmetis) $40
Time-1:243s.
Also ran-Fox Time, First Glance, Sigh
Man. Prepared. Mucho Mas. Greek Ship,
All at Once, Puppet and Trumpet King.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up: Ia miles, on
turf.
Pegasus II 1opez) $40 $50 2.aO
Chips Down (Passmore) $3.50 $50
Shadow Shot fClah) $50
Also rari-Eugarp. Unapproachable. EN-
pujon, Loot and Gay Reveler.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, S3.500; allow
ances; 3-year-olds: 6 furlongs.
Hyphasis (Bernhardt) 800 $50 2.30
Blue Lantern fBoulrnetis) $40 $50
Whirling World (Clmonel $40
Time-1:113s.
Also ran-Beguile, Potent. Lancaster,
EHu PAGE and GAY Larkspur.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Special Touch Wins
Santa Susana With
Duchess Peg in Ruck
BY the Assoeioied Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. A.. -
Jockey Eddie Arcaro and a swift
little filly named Special Touch
combined skill and speed today
to whip the favored Duchess Peg
and a dozen other rivals in the
$50,800 Santa susanna Stakes at
Santa Anita Park.
Leaving the feared Calumet
Farms candidate, Duchess Peg,
to finish out of the money, Arcaro
brought the California-bred
Special Touch in to win her first
stakes by a margin of 312 lengths.
Charles S. Howard's entry. of
Talking Point and Sea Garden,
the latter a daughter of the great,
late Seabiscuit, ran one-two for
the place and show spots as Al
600 fans watched this 18th re-
newal of a race for 3-year- -old
FLIES.
Special Touch Pays $3.50.
Special Touch, travelling the
seven furlongs in 1888 seconds
paid off nicely at $3.50, $50 and
$500. Talking Point, with Johnny
Gilbert aboard, paid $21.20 and
$17.60, and Sea Garden-as the
other half of the entry-also re-
turned $17.60.
Special Touch, owned by James
N. Croft of Keene, Calf, collected
$4,000 for the victory out of a
gross purse of $74,310. The flly
is a daughter of Alibhai and was
.auctioned by Louis B. Mayer for
$4,000 to Crofton a year ago.
Duchess Peg, stablemate oi
Citation, Ponder and Two Lea
broke nicely, was going we'll in the
second spot at the quarter-pole
and moved into a length-and-a
half lead at the far turn over the
we'll regarded Radiant. But Ar
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Borons Beaten by Eagles

Don Clark's 27 spoints led the
Barons to 59-55 triumph over
the Y Eagles after two overtime
periods in the YMCA Intermedi-
ate Basketball League yesterday.
Cirle T and< Ingram both won
by forfeit.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
New Orleans Entries
BY The Assoeioied Press

FAIR GROUNDS, NEW ORLEANS, LA,
Feb. 6:-Clear and fast. First post. 2:45
FIRST RACE-Purse, 5000; claiming
Evening star., 1950-02-05
ooee Officials to Meet

The District Board of Approved
Basketball Officials will hold a
meeting at 4 pm. today at the
Recreation Department, 3149 Six
teenth street NV.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22
A BABY Is NO SECURITY FOF
UNPAID BOARD BILL

JACKSON, MISS.-Mrs. Rosie
Williams. who operates a board
ing house at Van Wrinkle. learned
in justice court here last week
that she could not hold the baby
of a couple she had evicted as Sc
curity for an unpaid board bill
of $50. But rather than be out
done, she returned the baby to its
parents, minus the clothes 1t had
on.
Eddie Brown and Miss Pearlie
Wilson told Justice of the Peace
Thornton Hale they were living in
the house before the child was
born. Brown said after the child's
birth, Mrs. Williams ran them out
of the house with a gun and held
the baby in lieu of the $50 bill.
Justice Hale told Mrs. Williams
she could not keep the baby. The
landlady thereupon stripped the
clothes from the infant and gave
the child back to its mother with
out a stitch on. She said she
owned the clothes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22
I'M GETTING IMPATIENT
By RUTH TAYLOR

I'm getting impatient with people who color the truth who
twist the facts to suit their interpretations who dress
baked theories and personal prejudces like the shoddy
restaurants who spend their seazy decorations rather
than good food.
Consider carefully the back of all
propaganda you hear.
I'm getting impatient with persons who think it smart
to be rude who tear down everything constructive nature
gho never have good word for anything anybody who
lpute evil to all in high places
Remember that is omniscent enough know
anher mans motives and that when he imputes evil he
butyefecting his own thoughts.
YIN getting impatient with sooists with those who have
to De the lmegh they won't play who CAM cooperate
who won't take subordinate role whose only conversation
Is OF ow great they and who only speak of others be-
little them
Asten well to the speeches hearand you evauate
the worth OF the speaker for yourself
I'm setting impatient with half-ars with welchers with
those who cannot face facts who don know the truth
but prefer their of it. And this applies both
people and nations.
Keep tins country Of prepared and ready all
fight the attacks of this breed of cat
I'm getting impatient with false friends with those who
aV and flaer when they get something and like
AIRED rabbits when they think there is nothing in for them
IN fact I'm impatient I'm going keep close watch
myself!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22
Woring Replies To
Impeachment Petition
Allegations

A statement was issued here yes
terday to the Associated Press By
Federal Judge J. Waties Waring
commenting on circulation Of pc
fltlons calling for impeachment.
The judges statement follows:
II understand that the petition
attacks my fitness as Judge be-
cause I do not believe In WHITE
SUPREMACY. I welcome that ex-
PLANTATION. think that any Judge
or other federal or state official
who attempts to pass upon the
rights Of American citizens blinded
nv color prejudice is an unfit pub
lie servant. The fact that petitions
are being circulated in Colleton
county attacking ne and the DEM
ocratic and American settlements
expressed in statements made re-
Gently by my wife, fit in uner-
ringly with the two cross burnings
this weekend in the same area.
welcome the comparison between
these views of mine and those of
the pro-slavery or white suprem-
acy group as voiced by their
spokesman of the Ku Klux Khan.
The more light shed on this cam
oaign of prejudice. the better"
The petitions have been reported
n circulation in Charleston and
WATERFORD, but the source of
them has not been announced.
They allege that the Judge is part
ticularly rendering himself unfit
TO adjudicate any case in which
any white person is involved and
most particularly in the event a
court trial must be had between
person of white race against
one of the Negro race.
They also say that his wife has
advocated dissension and revolu-
| on on the part of the Negro cit
liens against the white citizens
of South Carolina"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22
5 Women Elected
5 Reelected to
Y w Bourd

Six women have been elected and
five reelected TO the Y. w. c. A.
board of directors, it was announ-
ced today.
New board members are Mrs.
s. D. Bennett. Mrs. e. B. Christie
Mrs. F. B. Cooper, Mrs. George
and Mrs. Robert H. Rutherford.
Elected to another term were
Miss Kathleen Johnston, Mrs.
George Kashlein. Jr.. Mrs. e. E.
Rothschild. Mrs. Grace Stevenson
and Mrs. Paul Suzuki.
Mrs. Arthur H. Peat and Mrs.
Wyatt A. Stevens were named
to the nominating committee.
Retiring from the board after
six years service are Mrs. Lonnie
Shields and Mrs. Fred Lind
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22
Self fought
Pidnist IL" Appears
On TV Show

ST. PAUL. Eugene Price, IL, has
had no formal musical training,
but his ability ito beat out tune"
won him guest spot on the KSTP
television show here recently. The
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Turner, Eu-
gene was one of three persons Sc
lected from Is amateurs addition
ing for spot on the program.
The 81-pound fifth grade pupil
is barely three feet tall and his
hands are not yet large enough to
reach a scale. He began playing
the piano by ear at the age of five
picking out tunes with two fin
gers and keeping time with his
feet. He would listen to music on
the radio or to his brother playing
the piano and then try to play the
same tunes himself. Now he only
has to listen to a tune, practice it
a few times and he is ready for a
public appearance.
Eugene comes from a musical
family. An uncle who didn't know
a note" toured the country and
Europe, playing before varied aud
fences. An aunt was an instructor
in music. Many of Eugene's five
sisters and five brothers can play
the piano or sing.
In school, Eugene is rated as
rather original child, who is above
average and one of the best pu-
pills" in his class. He is very pop
ular with schoolmates and is vice
president of his grade. He has
appeared on numerous programs in
the Twin Cities, among them being
the Future Builders club programs
and UNO Score Talent show.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22
Pres. Trumun Numed
For Civil Rights
Award

NEW YORK - President Tru-
man has been selected by the
American Jewish congress to re-
ceive the first annual Stephen s.
Wise award for activities in the
extension of American civil rights,
it was disclosed here last week.
The Wise awards were established
last year for annual presentation
in four major fields in which the
late DR.. Wise. leading New York
rabbi. was active.
Each award has a cash value
of $500. Other fields covered
by the awards are growth and de-
velopment of Israel, welfare of
Jews abroad, and Jewish schol-
arship. Formal presentation of the
awards will be made in March 30
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22
Gossip of The
Movie Lots
Rv HARRY IEVETTE

HOLLYWOOD, CALF Hol-
lywood history class, up to date
Teacher: Nov Susie, what made
Rome famous?"
Susie: "Ingrid Bergman, Rossel-
hni, and OF Doc Stork."
Teacher: Correct Susie, an "a"
for YOU"
So sorry to report that beauti-
full Lucy Battle, in private life
Mrs. Walter Goode, is another ag-
grieved wife seeking divorce balm.
The clever dancer of the Mosetta
Trio asks alimony and favorable
division of property.
And Mrs. Margaret Elizabeth
Baskette, red-headed widow of the
late Jimmy Baskette, Academy
Award winner, is making a des-
perate attempt to get back the
$13, 559.38 from Myron Thomas.
She said she loaned him the money.
She also wants her property which
he says she gave him. The saying
is that he lured her into the finan-
,ial and amorous surrender CT
promise to divorce his wife to
marry the widow.
On the other side of the fence
are some happy love items i.
the marriage of track star Lloyd
LaBeach and Shirley Rakestraw
j.. of umpire Emmett Ashford and
Gay Van Hoy also the long
happy marriages of the Ernest
Whitmans. the Sam McDaniels.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22
LET Negroes marry
White SoYs Wife OF
Federal Judge

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11-Mrs.
j. Waties Waring of Charleston,
S. c., wife of a federal judge
said the nations Negroes should
have civil rights and the privilege
of social Indignation.
Let them marry white people
II that's what they want" de-
clared Mrs. Warning"
Mrs. Waring, a native of De-
troit, is the wife of the United
States district judge who out
!awed the white primary in South
Carolina. She was interviewed on
television program by four
Washington reporters.
"AlthOugh / was born In De-
troit, came out Of New England.
and because my stock is New
England you Southerners call me
a damned Yankee" said Mrs.
Waring.
Asked if she caused trouble be-
cause she is a New Highlander
telling the Southerners what to
do. Mrs. Waring replied that ut
would be better for forward look
ing Southerners to lead the move
ment, but no one speaks up.
When no one speaks up. the court
has to take over"
Mrs. Warning Said that is what
her husband did in 1948 when he
ruled that Negroes in South Caro-
lima could vote in the Democratic
primary.
mo white person has put his
foot In our door since the decision
Of the judge" Mrs. Waring added.
Mrs. Waring described her hus-
band as "the man they are afraid
not to hate"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22

church in Washington. It held a
dinner meeting at the First Bap-
fist church one year ago
Naturally. said the spoles-
nan, there has been and contin-
ues to be a problem of racial and
religious discrimination. segrega-
ton. and intolerance in Washing
ton But Washington's churches
ma synagogues awakened to the
moral problem involved, have been
increasingly working toward It's
solution.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22
FIRST WEST AFRICAN QUADS
TO SURVIVE NOW A YEAR OLD

ENUGU, WEST AFRICA-The
first bankruptcies to survive in
West Africa are now year old and
growing into very bonny babies"
it was disclosed here recently.
The quartet is composed of Chu-
kukere (meaning God Creates") +,
Iheany Chuku (''Nothing Impos-
sible With God"), Onyema ("Who
Knows'), and Obioma ("Charity").
They are the offspring of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ndukauba.
They are being cared for at the
local Church Missionary Society
hospital through donations from
churches in the area.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22

Loaded with the hopes of
mankind, our human society, with
an A-bomb in her bosom and an
R-bomb in her womb, cannot lag
too long in the control of this ter
rifle power"
The greatest responsibility OF
our generation, he said, Is to work
out a cooperation of nations and
to do everything in our power to
make use of the H-bomb unneces-
sary.
But the idea of lone world" he
said, must begin at home. It must
begin in the hearts and minds OF
the people. We must be more
democratic at home, and we should
try to get through the iron curtain
and get the truth there.
The speaker said that both
George Washington and Abraham
Lincoln were examples of what
Brotherhood should mean, one
was the founder of this Republic
and the other was the great eman-
cipator who saved a great nation
The Interchurch Fellowship OF
Washington has been in existence
since 1914 and provides an oppor-
tunity for all races and faiths tc
meet together in worship. 1t has
become a special core of concern
for better religious methods anc
race relations in Washington.
The fellowship refuted very Wig.
orously the statement made by
Drew Pearson last Sunday night
when he said in his broadcast that
the First Baptist Church of Wash.
ington, President Humans owl
church, was split wide open or
the civil rights issue.
Pearson said that the church
was torn with debate and dissen
sion over the question of whether
an invitation should be extended
to the Interchurch Fellowship Of
Washington to meet in thai
church.
In reply to Pearson's charge ;
spokesman for the Fellowship
said. the monthly brotherhood din
ner meetings have alternated be
tween white and Negro churches
"At no time in the knowledge O
the officials of the Fellowship
have any doors been closed to
by prejudice" The Fellowship ha.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22
U. S. Judges Wife
To Discuss Civil
RIGHTS Over TV
BY a Special Correspondent

BY a Special Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8: Mrs.
J. Waties Waring will discuss her
views on civil rights Saturday at
10 p. m. over the NBC television
network.
She will be questioned by panel
of correspondents when she is fea-
tured on the program Meet The
Press, originating from Wash
ington.
The wife of Charleston's u. s.
district judge has been a storm
center of controversy ever since
she appeared before a group of
Charleston Negroes to tell them
she believed Negroes We're cul-
turally more advanced than white
people of the South.
The moderator of the program is
Lawrence Spivak of American
Mercury Magazine, and the panel
Of correspondents questioning Mrs.
Waring will include Elizabeth Mae
Craig, who represents New Eng
land newspapers; Mary James
Cottrell. correspondent of the
Charlotte Observer and the Green
vile News-Piedmont; Louis Lau-
tier, Negro correspondent of the
atlanta World in Washington,
member of the National Negro
Press Association and first Negro
ever admitted to the house and
senate press galleries, and Edward
Jameson, correspondent for south
ern newspapers and past president
Of the national Press Club.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22
RALPH BUNcHE ANNOUNCES
NEGRO BILL OF RIGHTS

Chicago :-UN Mediator Ralph J. Bunche, lists
in the current issue Of the Negro Digest, six quite
simple and imminently fair rights which he
an individual Negro wants white America to grant
him.
Denying that he has any right to speak for all
of Americas 100000 Negroes Mr. Bunche de-
clares that millions of selfappointed Negro leaders
make what the Negro wants sound very complicated.
Bunche continues:
IT know what I as an individual want And
have an idea that what aspire for comes rather
close to the aspirations of most Negroes"
Mr.. Bunche says: 1T ask for no special favor
treatment for the Negro individually or collect
lively. All want is this:
1. That American society should cease requiring
its Negro citizens to run the race of life over
special obstacle course while all other citizens
pete the flat
q THAT American society lift the handicap of race
from our shoulders;
3. That it draw back the curtain of segregation;
4 THAT the accusing finger of inferiority and
scorn be no longer everywhere pointed at as
group;
8. That we be accepted as individuals for what
ever we are worth and be given the unhampered
opportunity to prove or disprove our worth;
6. That we may walk in the society with our
heads held high, in full respect and dignity
Mr. Bunche concludes
THAT is all ask of American society as a
Negro citizen except that ask for quick delivery.