davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
REUPHOLSTERING

and chair. reuphol-
stored. labor and material, 500;
Workmanship guar. 25 yrs. in same
establishment. LA FRANCE up
HOLSTERING, $500 l4th st. NV.
co. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
GREAT RAPIDS FURN. co.

GOT 7th ST. NV, Elk. 6742
The Sample BARGAIN Store of Wash.
LOVE SEAT and , chairs, S25; lovely
old desk $40: punch bowl set.
S1250; lamps. So up; 100 items on
sale at 81 each. BELL KINDS, 605
9Th st. NV. DI. 1861. Open Sum
days. Antiques.
new; $50. HU. 5046
LUMBER for sale-2x4s. 2x6s. 2xSs;
pine runs from to Ii it. in length;
also inch boards. 81. 9143. 80
LUMBER = Hardwoods for cabinet
work; oak. ash, cherry, poplar,
birch, maple, walnut and mahogany.
GRUVER MFG. CO., S00l Conn.
ave Chevy Chase Nd OIL hl2h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
MISCELLANEOUS FOR sALl

PIANOS
STEINWAY, KNABE
and Other Fine GrandS
For sale or rent, also highest quality
console pianos, including very slight
ly used Haddorff and Mason g.
Hamlin: reasonable rates. COLONIAL
PIANO CO R31 d st u W MA 4H7n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
DEL.

Ii. 3-3354 -
FURS-Persian lamb, mink collar
and cuffs SI25 Mouton jacket, S25.
Settle estate. EN-. 1862, aft. 10 am.
FUR COAT, Northern muskrat, size
Il, exc cond. Was $3.50. Best
offer King S-4465.
FUR COAT. Black Persian lamb, q
length, good condition; Silver fox
scarf very good condition. Moving
GAS CONVERSION BURNERS. new.
WEBSTER. 627 F st. NV. ST 500.
GAS ENGINES, .. 4 and 8 cyl,
American and German, $50 up; also
2 small DieSelS; must sell. moving.
SIS Kennedy st. NV.
GAS RANGE, Roper, burners,
thermostat- controlled oven; S35.
EN- 1871
GAS RANGE-Tappan, 1850. 40 inch.
Telechrone clock and oven control
Used 4 mos; excel. cond., S15O.
JU. S-5034.
GAS RANGE, Magic Chef, burn
ers. compact size, auto. oven con-
troll; exc. cond.; $50. OR. 1882.
GAS RANGE-White table top, auto.
oven; S35. OW al43.
GAS RANGE. 4-burner; reasonable
GAS RANGE. 3e-in. Quality: fold
ing table top; 4 burners; S35. Call
o. 6524, after IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
SHOVEL

With dipper stick and back hoe at
tachment; exc. cond.: q real bar
gain for $500. Call after 8 pm.
Fairfax TO9-W-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
LIVING ROOM

DON'T BUY BEFORE YOU VISIT
US AS WE GUARANTEE YOU saw
INGS OF 1876 and SOC ON NEW
SAMPLE CLOSEOUTS. LOOK AT
THESE BARGAINS: Fine double
studio couch in lovely fabrics. was
$3.50. now S5615; solid nah
Duncan Phyfe sofa-bd.. was S179. 5l
now S112.50; NAH 7-drawer knee
hole desk, was $3.50, now 500. 80;
lge. mems lounge chairs, full spring
construction. was $50 80 now
S:34 10; modern sofa bed. was
S995O, now $500; solid maple
slant-front desk, was $3.50 now
$40 SO; maple chest desk. now only
$40. Many more bargains toe
numerous to mention. Open Thurs
day till q u m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28

DAWSON FURNITURE CO.
1434 Pa ave. sc. Ii. 4-35SS. Ware
house, rear 4l07 MINI. ave. ne,
VI gS31
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
TELEVISION
Liberal Discount

BTdnQ-NeW 1JoU Tvs
Includes RCA. Philco. G. E.. Admiral
Crosley, Motorola Teletone and
many other leading brands. This
weeks bonanza at 16-in. in a
mahogany cabinet, rec black tube.
$17995; terms and trade-inS.
ALPERSTEIN'S
1920 7th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
FURNITURE, NEW & USED

Modern 3-pc boucle liv nm: suite,
1899. Liv. rm. suites, SS9-Sl59
Studio couches, sofa beds, S40-S69.
Love seats, lounge, rockers, plastic
chairs. l Simmons Hidabed. Dinettes
wood, pore, formica). S29S69.
Blond, also mahog, tables. chairs.
Bookcases. knee-hole desks. utility
cabinets, lamps. mirrors tables. Lge,
selection bedrm. suites. S59-Sl9s.
HOLLYWOOD beds, compl., S49-SS9.
rollaways, hospital beds. tBedrm.
furn. at warehouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28

17-in. Crosley TV console. regular
price S33995. Close-out price $3.50
STANDARD TIRE & BATTERY. 10th
and H SITS. ne. Open ewes. til 8.
II 3-QOSo Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28

Famous brands at substantial SAVINGS.
Compare our low prices before buy
ing. Open evenings.
American Service Center
h25 N CSlehe I'd Arl Va OW 700
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28

1850 Admiral combinations. 1e-in
TV. radio and 3-speed phone. Regu-
lar price S619.5O. close-out price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28

Continued on Next Pase)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28

1850 Motorola 16-in. console with
half doors. Regular price $359.95.
cloSe-out price S219
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28

COCKER SPANIEL, buff, female, 10
mos. old, Axe reg gentle, very
suburbs, small, pretty, friendly, male.
good watch dog. Box BILL, Star.
sIAMEsE KITTENS. CO., males. s
mos seal point. blue eyes, affection
CAN o. 81. sS 5tf5s'04oAe"' 90 - ss'
IMMATURE POODLE, IL wks Axe.
B Sx u Axe registered. s vk SO old:
stocF kEH PHps F 1iG@ 'H WaaFsn.
ton, Va. Warrenton 1913. rs
BoXER PUPPIES weeks old; $50
male, $40 female. oW. $500. rs
G fsEa ,e RAS NIi5 rs R Be ss male
res; also brood bitch. Come see
them. ELPAW KENNELS, Alex, va.
Duke St, extended. TIE. 243O.
ENGLISH SPRINGER PUPPIES. Axe
Fd istereS I tsmai eRos go EsiEfsx
centervilie, Va. ~ A W5s
BOXER PUPS, fawn, champion bred.
i pm. FA s76I. 81
POODLE with French pedisree, 8
mos; black male, small; standard;
FRIsKIFS MEAL, so pounds, $500
up. DALAKAY SALES, coo 4th
Shorty st sy;' p RI; 5SSs. black :, n,ood-
lines; Axe reg. MacKINNON, 1909
N. Roosevelt St Arl., FA 1892
BOXER. male. sired by Bobo of Holly
Heights;. have papers,; purebred:
mos. old; best offer. JE. 3-9793;
BOXERS. 8. female. weeks; regis
tered Axe. No: 33, Temple Trailer
BOXER PUPS. wks. old. Axe. Call
BABCOCK, Herndon 66-W-3. rs
COCKER SPANIEL PUPS. black. pure
bred. & wkss; old my Own Brucie'
COCKER PUPS, black, with tan and
white markings, Axe. S35 and $40.
WI ORS6. -2S
BOXER, Axe. 3 years, excellent brood
bitch; SIS. Must sell by week end.
COCKER IUPS. black. 8 weeks old,
Axe. Call XII. S-SaSl -2S
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Hornett Kone's Book of Famous DueIs
Is Product of Many Years. Research
GENTLEMEN. SWORDS

GENTLEMEN, SWORDS
AND PISTOLS
BY Harnett T. Kane. fMor-
ro1O,: S4.)
The energetic Mr.. Kane, in
the second book which he has
published this year. deals with
some of Americas most inter-
esting duelS in the early 1800s,
the era when honor -cloaked
murder and chivalrouS mayhem
f1ourished.
Most of these encounters took
place in the South, where gen.
tlemen still lived in a mythical
past in which they were knights
and the rules of gallantry pre-
vailed. Mr.. Kane not only has
described these duels, but has
Sketched in the characters and
their backgrounds, so that we
have a clear idea of why these
men imagined they had to fight
and what they were like. While
this book happens to appear a
few months after Mr.. Kane'S
biographical novel. 1.-The Scan
dalous Mrs. Blackford," the
saga of duelling is no dashed-off
chronicle. but represents years
Evening star., 1951-10-07

nesses that made him kin to
lesser men.
Mrs. Marshall's full-length
portrait of her husband gives
an appealing picture how a man
touched with greatness grew.
His early years in Scotland, his
trying and discouraging first
months in the United States,
and the prophetic way in which
his ambition to become a min
lister was achieved are told with
sympathy, humor and under
standing.
The personal touches are
there, too-the novel-like ro-
nance of a 20-year-old college
girl with The popular young
preacher on campus; his love
of games and sea pictures: the
expressive nickname "Twitter-
ing-birds Marshall" fastened on
him by five intimate preacher
friends in tribute to the poetic
imagery for which his sermons
became famous.
The II years DR.. Marshall
spent here-from 1887 until his
death in 1949-were eventful
ones, years where he became
more and more a part Of the
Washington scene. His appoint
ment as Senate chaplain in
1947, an unsought honor he
highly cherished, emphasized
Evening star., 1951-10-07

it is a crime not to know about
the seating of dukes at dinner,
but perfectly excusable to de-
ceive your best friend with his
wife.
At last, fairly overcome by
evidence of Charles -Eduard's in
fidelity, Grace tearfully goes
back to Papa. taking with her
the shifting English nanny and
the precocious Sigismond. "The
blessing" soon learns sthe bliss
of separated parents. the favors
and indulgences granted by
Mama's suitors and Papa's mis-
tresses. He does everything to
keep them apart, to escape from
his previous run along to-
Nanny" status.
AS a satirist Miss Milford is
impartially disrespectful to her
compatriots and their less in
hibited neighbors across the
channel. About Americans, she
is slightly less amusing. AS poor
Grace says of one of the fasci-
mating Frenchwomen, she pre-
sents everything through a veil
of SEX" but it must be said she
is never vulgar. Her talents as
a chronicler of the outrageous
are best displayed in a descrip-
tion Of a costume ball dedicated
to famous parents and famous
children, a veritable bacchanale
during which two noble infants
are exchanged and hastily
adopted moppets, stuffed with
champagne lie in rows on the
floor.
Miss Milford does not imply
approval of the unbridled lux
ury. frightening frivolity or
loving friendships" which -four
ish in Paris. Her point seems
to be if you're going to judge it
by English standards, you'll get
nowhere.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
What Can Men
Do About This
VeryHot Brick?
THE INTELLIGENT MANS
GUIDE TO WOMEN

1dE INTELLIGENT MANS
GUIDE TO WOMEN
BY Jane Whitbread and Vivian
Cadden. (Henry Schuman;
S2.75.l
This little diatribe might be
entitled Modern Woman Talks
Back" In sharp answer to
Freudian spokesmen like Mary
MIA Farnham. who hold that
American women are furious be-
cause they are not men and
furthermore have not enough to
keep them busy. the authors
both wives, both mothers say
the only trouble with American
women is American men.
The girls are frankly fed up
with the anthropologists who
come rushing home from the
Pacific with stories of utterly
womanly women tucked away in
far islands. Our own ladies
would be Just as womanly, say
the authors tartly, if they didn't
spend half their time doing
mans work around the house.
The main trouble with the
American husband, according to
them, is that he is obliviouS of
his wife-ignores her new
clothes, falls asleep after dinner,
answers questions with grunts.
Beyond that. he still sees him.
self IN his historic role of bread
winner. protector, guide to the
young, when actually he has
shed most Of those duties and
passed them along to the little
woman. She in turn, with all
these gadgets-which the au-
thorS say are Work-making ra-
ther than time-Saving-thinks
she isn't doing enough and
filings herself into civic work to
justify her existence.
Blunt as it ls-and the tone is
even a bit shrewish here and
there-the book seems to me a re-
freshing change from all the psy-
choanalytical gobbledygook which
has been written about the fail
ure' of the American women. The
authors say that under present
conditions she couldn't possibly
win. 1t is nice to see the blame
shifted. and it should be interest
ing to see what the men will do,
having been handed this hot brick.
MARY McGRORY.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

of gradual research and spare
time writing.
AS might be expected, some
of the most furious duelling took
place in and around Mr.. Kane's
home town, New Orleans. Span
ish and French elegants pre-
ferred the sword until well into
the 10th century, while the par
venu Americans usually chose
pistols. There was Don Pepe,"
the most accomplished duellist-
in New Orleans annals, who
owned cemetery, though not.
he always insisted, for his VIC
Tins. The most famous bout
was between Henry Clay and
the eccentric Virginian John
Randolph of Roanoke. Fortu-
nately it had no serious results.
Many of the duels, though, were
tragic. Others had an amusing
outcome, like the post-Civil War
duel in Georgia between a rail-
road president and a lawyer.
in which the only casualty was
a newspaper reporter, who had
the tip of a finger shot off.
The book is written with Mr..
Kane's usual color and clarity.
1t is authentic, illuminating
Americana.
GARTER pROOKE ZONES
Evening star., 1951-10-07


the contract.
THE Blessing" is a wicked
and witty record of what hap
pens to this marriage of English
primrose and continental Don
Juan when Charles-Eduard
picks up his wife and son Sig
ismond c'the blessing'D after
the war and brings them back
to his home ground. At the
ancestral chateau. Grace scam
dalizes the Valhuberts by re-
vealing that her father is a
freemason. In her turn she is
appalled, to learn that her hus-
bands grandmother, pushing
sc, still has a lover. Has age
to do with love?" murmurs
Charles Eduard. Pretty soon.
Grace wonders just what has
to do with love.
An Eye for Beauty
Wnen CnarleS-EQuarQ WnlflS
her off to Paris, it is plain he
is resuming his old ways and
his old mistress, not to say a
few pretty new ones. Charles
Eduard cherishes a beautiful
object, be it an old painting
or a young woman. Grace. be-
mused enough by her own ig-
norance and her failure in the
witness stand where her new
relatives questions seem ever
to place her, tries gamely to
keep her footing in the shifting
sands of French morality. She
finds that in the best circles
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Crime /
By Miriom Gutenberg

When Dorinda Dances. by
Brett Halliday; CDodd, Mead &
Co.. $3.50,
Red Badge
Michael Shayne agrees to
extricate a famous mans
daughter from a joint where
she dances with more grace
than draperies. Taking that
job forces him to turn over
another case to a colleague-a
simple matter of preventing a
fruit shipper from numbering
his partneS Two deaths and
two disappearance later.
Shavne begins to suspect a
possible link between the case
he took and the case he re-
jected Some artistic lying
keeps this one geared to a
hectic pace in the best Shayne
tradition.
Straw Man. by Doris Miles
Disney; Doubleday & Co.. Inc.
$2.50l
Crime Club
If Lincoln Hunter gets elec-
trocuted for the murder of his
former sweetheart, his insur-
ance company will have to pay
the widow 100000. To save
its money and his life, the in
surance company sends out an
investigator to find a hole in
the air-tight case. Halfway
through this one, the author
casually reveals the murderer.
Thereafter. suspense must rest
solely on the killers continued
plotting to avoid detection and
the insurance mans plodding
efforts to get him. This mid
way change of pace and point
of view is hardly acceptable,
nut the author is astute enough
to succeed better than most
who lightly sacrifice the food
and drink of whodunit fans
mystery.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Pierre Lurthomus
French Thriller
Is SkiIIfuI Job
SOLITAIRE

SOLITAIRE
BY Pierre Larthomas. (Hough-
ton, Mif7in Co., $780,
Reviewed by Margaret S. Dickey
There is more drama packed
into the 1856 pages of this slim
novel than is found in most of
the imposing 500-page works
that confront the reading public.
Solitaire is the story of M.
Thierry, lonely, bitter French
bank clerk, who is spiritually
regenerated through a 24-hour
association with murderer.
Their meeting is a chance one.
M. Thierry follows the man be-
cause he has nothing to do and
likes to follow people. When he
sees that he is wounded, on i'm
pulse M. Thierry offers him a
room for the night. Then in
the bank clerks shabby room
the story of the murder un-
folds.
The regeneration begins when
M. Thierry learns of the murder
and continues to shelter the
fugitive, who has lived and
cared for life deeply enough to
do murder. And it is complete
when, after the murderer's
death, M. Thierry, a friendless
man, can say, II know very
we'll that I shall take a pas
sionate interest in everything,
IN people and in things. Life is
no longer a game for me. Now
it is my truth; I've bought it
dearly enough to cali it mine.
shall no longer be alone"
The slow unfolding of the
tale that shapes both mems lives
is handled beautifully. The
terseness of style heightens the
suspense of the story, yet in
no way detracts from the deli
cate character delineation.
Pierre Larthomas has played his
strange theme with great skill.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Bridge
By Margaret L. Fisher

duos tying for second place.
They were Mrs. H. G. Gillmor-
Mrs. N. A. Olmstead, Mrs. T. E.
Turner Mrs. H. R. Young. Mrs.
E. R. Shepard-Dr. c. C. McDon-
nell. Future Wednesday matt
nees will start promptly at
1890, and a master point con-
test will be offered October II.
More master points to Mrs.
Margaret Rucker-Grace Eaton
and Thomas Snyder-J John Saw
age for their victory in the 16-
table Mitchell at the Walsh
Club last Saturday. Half points
to Paul Keezel-Joseph Savage
and Rita Levy-D. R. Anderson.
In still another master point
bout at the Count Club, Kath-
leen McNutt-Mrs. A. G. Robin
son topped the Ms field with
a So per cent game, leading
John C. Kunkel-J. G. Stone.
E-W, Jerry Kibbey-Michael
Meyers were the winners, fol-
lowed by Mrs. Kunkel- -Frieda
Kenyon. At the Cavendish Club
the same evening. Mrs. Jenny
Bryant-Robert Bierly led the
Howell field, seconds to Charles
Lovenberg and his father, C. E.
Lovenberg of Providence, r. I.
At the halfway mark in Ar
lington Duplicate Clubs annual
pair championship, 1t. Col. and
Mrs. John A. Geddes held an
8l2-point lead over defending
champions, Mrs. T. M. Boyle
Mrs. M. R. Reddy.
At Andrews Air Force Base
Officers Bridge Club last Tues
day, Maj. and Mrs. Robert
Bachman shared Mitchell first
honors with Maj. ]. T. Breen-
Capt. w. E. Smith. Mrs. Ed
ward Hruby-Lt. Henry Narr,
Capt. and Mrs. Henry Webb
placed. Next Tuesday the An
dreWs Club features a mixed
pair game.
Winning 18 out of "a boards,
Mrs. Margaret AtchiSon, Mrs. B.
B. Jones, Lynn Carrier and
Ralph Grant took the session
top in Federal Bridge Leagues
team series last Monday. Mrs.
Paul Golden-Mrs. w. H. Gorton
won pair prize Ms, Carrier
Graham leading E-W. At the
La Sale Studio the same night,
the John Kunkels scored high
again, with Mrs. D. D. Brodie-
Mrs. Edward Hruby their
Mitchell winners.
Next week the first annual
Mason-Dixon Contract Bridge
Championships at the Country
Club in Cumberland, Md, will
vie for tournament fans atten-
ton with the Norfolk (Va.)
championships.
The Cumberland series fea.
lures mems and women's pair
contests Saturday afternoon,
mixed pair match Saturday
night and a two-session open
pair event for the Gov. Theo-
dore McKeldin trophy on Sum
DAY.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
! c. Furnos Takes
K. L. Stevenson's .
Detroctors Apart
VOYAGE TO WINDWARD.

VOYAGE TO WINDWARD:
The Life of
Robert Louis Stevenson
BY j. c. FurnaS. William
Sloane Associates: So
Mr., Furnas is in Stevenson 5
corner as that frail literary
ghost valiantly wages what
otten has seemed a losing battle
with posterity.
This biographer takes apart
deity some Stevenson detrac-
tors, such as the late Thomas
Beer. Mr.. Furnas points out
the other debunkers who fell
eagerly on this fin-de-siecle
reputation in the 1920s, when it
was fashionable to deplore the
elegant and imaginative writer's
and plug for realists. Mr.. Fur
mas confesses a tremendous
enthusiasm" for much of
Stevenson's prose, which can
not be matched by ANY such
feeling for his verse"
Mr.. FurnaS feels that Treas
ure Island" did Stevenson sad
damage" especially since it ap-
peared on children's shelves
long before they could SAVIOR
It," and was left off high school
reading lists. Both this classic
and "Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde"
probably did his fame more
harm than good, because the
pirate story was regarded as a
children's book and the other
was associated with sensational
ism. The movies, Mr.. Furnas
thinks, helped sabotage both
books. He also is aware that
the essays have been depreci-
ated by the fact that people no
longer write or read the form,
though he regards this as an
unfair test which is not applied
to music.
This book is not simply an
other of the many biographical
works about r. L. S., but is an
exhaustive account of his life
and labors. with considerable
new material. 1t probably will
appeal more to scholars and
students than to the popular
taste. The writing is flavorful,
but often on the abusive, liter
ary side.
CARTER BROOKE JONES.
Evening star., 1951-10-07


terdays grand jury proceed
ings. Several Of the incidental
murders-and murder is re-
garded as only necessary de-
tail in carrying on the racketS
of a Nation wide syndicate-and
certain characters have been
lifted from the newspapers,
thinly disguised.
Even so, it would be entirely
unjust to assume that the book
merely is a fictional compilation
of recent exposures. 1t is far
more than that. Mr.. Shulman
has distilled his factual array
into an effective novel. This in
wolves more than journalism. 1t
requires the capacity to draw
character and to describe sit
uations and backgrounds. The
novelist also must be able to
tell a story that clutches your
interest and holds it. BY all
tests Mr.. Shulman has sue
ceeded.
In the first book Of the
trilogy, The Amboy Dukes"
Mr.. Shulman described a typ
ical gang of boys and the trouble
they got into. Mitch Wolf,
Larry Tunafish and Bull Bron-
stein were chief characters. In
"Cry Tough" we found Mitch
emerging from a term in a re-
formatory, undecided whether
to go straight or fall back on
his old companions. He tried
going straight, went to work for
a garment maker, lived at home
and planned to marry his old
girl. Then a man high up in a
syndicate tempted him. Why
work for peanuts? There was
a good, soft future for a hard,
clean-cut young man like him.
He succumbed. helped stick up
a night club in Philadelphia
and, as the story closed, had
accepted a dazzling offer to take
over, along with Larry and Bull,
a hotel and gambling casino in
Las Vegas, New, which the syn
dicate owned.
Three in Las Vegas.
1.-The Big Brokers" takes up
the adventures of the. three
youths in Las Vegas. Now the
Riviera in Las Vegas was a le-
gitimate operation. licensed in
a State that permits gambling.
Directing from New York. Joe
Foggia, the head man. and his
chief aides, Itzak Yanowitz and
Pat Callahan, haG vast interests
stretching over the country.
These had become increasingly
'legit," including investments
in real estate, loan agencies and
garages, but there was still
booKmaKlng, 100 tempting 10 re-
linquish, and the bribery that
had to go with it. 1t was hard
to separate the legal from the
illegal. Then, too. most of the
operators, large and small, were
crooks, many of them lodging
"raps" for old crimes. Even at
the top you never knew whom
you could trust. There were
double-crosses, and the old rem
edy of prohibition years. rub
bing out" the offenders, was still
applied. Some of these men
wanted to get rid of their il
legal enterprises, stick to law
full projects, but they couldn't
they were too enmeshed in crime
and criminals.
Mitch, only 81, living like a