davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-17
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SAILS

LEE E5 III oHHaIGHwAY-Apt. house ground,
s:s $;5?ss 3 y sSs sHSsr 81 ''Es' 81 s5'si
HlL.1h,CkEST; Ill, D. C:~Lovely corner
WITH adjoining. 33rd and Frank
!Ssf sish y T. is fa6E M' axss2 esss2 r ss
plots. all improvements. 2 blocks
shopping center. sale or trade, for
gown payment on modest home.
ss2x s2x Nc. 4l7cS: stafoo u.T;lll.S,,.
Fl $500, > !S; s!ssSss, SSAtSS, .''.; 3s''.
sOn; Spring: g. 81 6SS ss .ach. RI Ia. @ @e.saoo.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY builder win
sacrifice for immediate sale beauti-
ful building lots. cleared streets to
grade. sewer water and laterals in;
will subordinate. Call MRS. MATEY,
HiLiANDans, fti i;l121a MD.-R.mbler sites
homes out New Hampshier Ext:
$4,000 and UP for approx. u acre.
KAY REALTY CO.. RA. $4,000,
MoNTG. Co.'S acres; reduced TO
S2;10Q; stream; mostly clear. 24
miles D. c. WO. 6-1fS2. liz
FIVE LOTS. Silver Spring area: sews
age, water avail. JU. 9-0424. Eyess
LIGHT INDUSTRIAL - 10000 IL
sround; on 3 street frontages;. suit.
able for warehouse, etc. Priced very
low. Close in, near express highway
Mr.. MADEoY. DI. 7-s724. Eyess
HE. 4-6527. III
Evening star., 1952-12-17
SMALL, ESTATE

S12 q month includes everything on
3 be6rms.. lily. rm... din. rm.. kit.
late ne o cond M Must eS9si seiI immediateiy. In s
Agent. MR.. ARNOLD, UN. 4-2S27.
Evening star., 1952-12-17

FURNISHED HOME
OPEN WEEK DAYS BY APPT.
FOUR CORNERS, SILVER SPRING
BEAUTIFUL BALLANTRAE
Evening star., 1952-12-17

ATTENTION VETS
Your best Xmas gift for only $3.50
down including settlement charges.
You can purchase q new det. brick
rambler. Walking distance to schools.
shopping. churches. transp. RA.
Evening star., 1952-12-17

g. BEDRM. Unusual custom built
home. Al cond. Lovely corner
lot with privacy and view. Excel.
NV. location. -JU. 9-76S2. -22
ASSUME GI LOAN on this 6-rm
brk. and sgle. Col. on lge level lot in
Chillum area. Only S14. 500: no reas.
offer rejected. ALVIN EPLING. UN.
a-0113 10
Evening star., 1952-12-17
RAVENWOOD
.S43 son

Seated among tall trees far back
from street is this stunning new
brick home combining traditional
Colonial grace with the finest mod
ern craftsmanship. It is a delight
from any angle. The screened porch
Is enormous. overlooks woods on
three sides. Living room has picture
windows in front and back. fireplace
on outside wall. Dinner room is ex-
tremely large, will seat 1S. or 20
persons; all-electric kitchen con-
tains extra space for serving table
or breakfast nook; den of entrance
hall has "a bath; curving staircase
goes to. second floor where there are
three huge bedrooms. two fun tile
baths and fagstone sun deck. Per-
manent stairs to third floor which
is unfinished but floored. and will
make fine storage area as II. or
two more rooms If desired. The
basement contains recreation room.
astered and papered to q pine
panel wainscot. Fireplace. A door
from this room leads to back yard
and an outside concrete patio with
brick half wall; also In basement
are. maids room, "a bath. laundry
and furnace room; Gear garage OF
the kitchen has storage area above
It; From asbestos roof to asphalt
tiled basement floors, this home is
perfect. The neighborhood Is one of
Virginia's best, and makes de-
lightful setting for living and enter
tanning: Inspection by appointment
MANNAS REALTY co.
211e Wilson Blvd. ia. s-27ss
Evening star., 1952-12-17
HOUSES SALIVA. (cont.)

8 s-BEDRM. BRICK RAMBLER, close
In Lyon Park; 1 year old; only l
block to bus; large living rm. with
fireplace, separate dining rm., 3
nice-size bedrms.. beautiful equip.
kitchen; full basement with fireplace.
mOVs nsSss M level FNKE l1 XsefHt Esaay s.
ia. 7-332e, or ia. 2-2381. -19
3 3-BEDRM. RAMBLER--North Airing
ton, Ia blocks OF Glebe rd.; liv.
rm. with fireplace. sep. din. rm.,
all elec. kit, full daylight bsmt
with pine-paneled rm. and "a bath;
70 Pentaeon; % SCI, $50. ROBERT f'S p.
SCOTT. IA. 5-S644. EN-. 3-0511.
$3.50 DOWN assume GI loan: semi
detached masonry; 2 bedrms., de
luxe Kitchen; corner lot; immediste
Evening star., 1952-12-17
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

DEC. rs. 1852. In down.
town area. . 500 so. IT., 2 floors
formation. call COLONIAL INVEST
MENT CO Mr.. Covill. RE. 7-665O
SELF SERVICE GROCERY, located in
Center Market City, 5th and K sts:
NV, approx. 5000 so. IT,. occupied
by large chain outfit since 1916,
doing approx $4,000 per week; i'm
mediate occupancy: reasonable rent.
To inspect, call Mr. RCBBINS pI.
5150S9: or call MRS. sENNEEddT
.OO0 so. FT.-suitable for shoe or
storage: 1115S Georgia ave. Cau
JU, o-16SA. ~
Evening star., 1952-12-17

RamblerS-Near D. G..
New 3 bedroom brick ramblers Just
over D. C. line: full basement; !;
wooded lots: $14.95O UP. Convenient
AUERBAcH. D1. 7-s5ol. RA. a-6552
PICK YOUR HOME
BRICK CAPE COD
Three bedrmS.. full basement;
blocks to D. C. bus: $15,950.
BRICK CAPE COD
Four bedrmS., den, full basement;
1 fare to city; S1S.950.
BRICK CAPE COD
Three bedrms:. 2 baths, den, ga
rage and full basement; 2 blocks
to D. c. bus; $19,950.
BRICK RAMBLER
Three hedrmS., living rm., lge. din
ing ell, full basement; assume Ige.
G1 loan; $22.500.
BRICK COLONIAL
Three bedrms. fun basement. at
taehed tso1! ssa sssaarsSSe' sSe lse. lot; fine loca-
These homes require $4,000 to $4,000
cash and have excellent terms.
JAMES z. MAYNARD
JU S-1033 LO. 6-4343
Evening star., 1952-12-17
CONGRESS

Win approve this. value and If you
are slicing your budget this will fit
right in: 2ia baths, 3 bedrms. %
master siZe). extra large liv. rm.
with firepl.. lge. din. rm. and kit.
with breakfast area, rec. rm. with
Aluminium storm doors and win
dows and many other extras: lovely
wooded lot overlooking public park.
2 blks. to bus and only few min
utes to D. c., S20,950, assume Gil
loan. Cutting your budget? Cali
MCINTOSH & MCINTOSH
9O4e wilson BlyA.. AyL. IA. 9-3l00.
Evening star., 1952-12-17
STORES FOR RENT

$50 d ST. N.E.-Vacant; near Union
a4nsssa sna SsS sRt sio hss1 msns and TS Fssss
saa3ss. sE3s;; 1920 K st. NV 20 NE
SELF SERVICE GROCERY in Center
Market City. 9th and X sts. NV;
approx. 5000 So. it.. occupied by
Safeway Stores since 1915. doing an
excellent business; immediate occu.
pancy; reasonable rent. To inspect.
call MR.. ROBBINS, DI. 7-5039, or
call MRS. SENNETT. ME. S-5400.
14th AT PARK RID. N.w.-small
store 17x31. in the heart Of this
busy shopping area; excel. for pick
up valet. Call Mr.. Holland. H. G.
SMITHY CO., 81 18th st. NV,
ss6i conn conn. AVE. 1st a.. busy yi1 shop.
center. Crosstown bus: long lease to
respon; tenant; vacant. EN-. 2sS5l7.
1874 6d g 9th ST NV spprox g5 by
cSSNERs lSf Heat sT1ary fTG1 vacant EN- EN- 2zs5l7
n.w.-Store in attractive bldg; 3
show windows. entrances on 2 sts.
Heat furnished. Redecorated. S145
mo. Suitable for grocery. real
BASEMENT SHOP in shopping cen.
ter at Piney Br. and Flower ave.
Pvt .ground a. entr.; S35 per mo.
sia istS ST. N.E.-Larse heated
store, with large parking space; big
possibilities Tele RA 5-1393,
Evening star., 1952-12-17
BUSINESS PROP FOR SALE

NO COMPETITION
Store approx. 29'x62' on $4,000 50.
ofiers unusual non on-competitive op-
portunity to the business man with
foresight. Priced to sell at S37,500.
AD. e.5oSo. BOSS i PHELPS. INC.
1417 K st. NV. -17
Evening star., 1952-12-17

Silver Spring-$l5,950
Desirable brick Colonial home, liv.
rm. with frepi.. din. rm., kit, .
bedrms.. tiled bath, full bsmt., level
lot; conv. to public and parocial
schools.
Woodmoor Agency, Inc.
JU. a-5555. Realtors. Til 9 PM.
Evening star., 1952-12-17

62x1 50x45 level, Utilities In.
blocks. d. c. line. 6acrifice. WA.
1889. -lS
(continued on Next Pase.l -
Evening star., 1952-12-17
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

SIX UNITS
Det. fireproof brk. bldg: $4,000 yr
Price S29.5O0. MIR. Mostow. ia
14th ST. Mr.. SPRING RID. NV.
Semidet. brk; bldg; store and apt
above; S35, 900.
NV. SHOPPING CENTER
Store and 2 apts.; 50, 100 yr. income
Mr.. Tannebaum. HE. 4-4296.
TANEN REALTY CO., ST. 3-3466
Evening star., 1952-12-17
GLEN MAR PARK
KENWOOD

Lovely 4-bedrm. Colonial home, Just
completed. A home in this neigh
borhood speaks for itself. See this
right away. $4,000.
METZLER, REALTOR
5Ooo Conn Ave EM o-T4OO
Evening star., 1952-12-17

ANDREWS FIELD. 1890 cash; lovely
2-bedrm. rambler. on "a acre; has Q
left. liv. rm., fireplace; move by
Christmas; only S11.990.
HARRY L. GODDARD. OIL. z-7922
Evening star., 1952-11-13
South African Court
Upsefs ParIiament's S
Highest Tribunal
BY The Asseeiaied Press


B1OEMFoNTEIN, South Africa,
Nov. 13.-South Africa's appeal
court today unanimously branded
Prime Minister Daniel F. Malan's
High Court of Parliament as lille
gal. The courts action posed new
threats Of grave civil strife for the
race-torn country.
The five judges-their country's
highest court until creation of the
parliamentary tribunal-dismissed
the governments appeal against
the Supreme Gower) Courts
ruling that Parliament acted un-
conStitutionally In setting itself up
as the highest court to rule on
constitutional questions.
Parliament, in which DR.. Ma
lan'S Nationalists have a small
majority, took that action after
the courts struck down q key law
in the Premier's white suprem-
acy" program.
Two Courses Of Action.
The appeal courts action left
DR.. Malan two possible courses
Of action:
!. He could defy the verdict and
call on the High Court of Parlia-
ment to rule itself q legal body.
g.. He could accept the verdict
and call an early general election
In which he would seek a large
enough majority to re-enact his
disputed race laws within the
framework Of the constitution.
The nation already is torn by
recurring bloodshed and violence
ana a Negro civil disobedience
campaign against restrictive laws.
Leaders of groups opposing the
government have warned they
would meet action with action"
II the Nationalists try to imple-
ment laws the courts rule illegal.
Should the government seek to
have the parliamentary high
court overrule the appeal court.
observers fear the independence
Of the ordinary courts might be
destroyed.
Dispute Over Voting Rights.
Parliament set itself up as a
high court after the appeal judges
declared unconstitutional a Malan
measure trimming the voting
rights Of $4,000 persons of mixed
blood in Cape Province-the only
non-whites who vote in South
Africa.
The Appeal Court ruled this re-
duction violated the country's
basic law. The government then
countered by pushing through the
creation of the High Court Of Par
lament, which promptly declared
the vote trimming constitutional.
The five justices delivered sep
arate opinions explaining their de-
cision today, but most of them
agreed creation of the high court
was a constitutional change re-
quiring a two-thirds vote of ap-
proval, something the act got in
neither House of Parliament.
Justice o. D. Schreiner also said
the parliamentary court was
wholly unlike anything contem-
plated by the trainers of the con-
stitution. Justice F. P. Van Der
Heever said the act would defeat
the patent intention of the con-
stituent Legislature.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
New Sleeping Pill
Works for 3 Hours,
Then Wakes You Up
By the Asseeiafed Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 13. -
There's a new sleeping pill on the
market that knocks you out, keeps
you out for eight hours, and then
wakes you up.
The pill with the built-in alarm
clock feature has three layers of
different drugs. The first layer
is nembutal. which induces sleep;
the second, butabarbital sodium,
which maintains it, and the core
is devedrine, which rings the bell
in your brain after eight hours.
The pills are on display at the
California Academy of General
Practice Convention. They must
be obtained by prescription.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-03
The Moon Is April
Observatory Study

Folks who are not much interest
ed in astronomy as such, are usu-
ally interested in the earth's
nearest neighbor, the Moon. The
moon is the subject Of discussion
and sky-gazing at the Warner and
Swasey Observatory on the April
public nights, Thursday and Fri
day, April 3rd and 4th.
The observatory, located on Tay-
lor rd., one block south of Euclid
ave-, opens at 7:45 p. M, and the
lecture is at 500, with visits to
the telescope preceding and fol-
lowing the lecture.
Since accommodations are limit
ed, persons desiring to hear in
teresting things about the moon,
are requested to please make a
reservation by calling TY. 1000,
Case Institute of Technology.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-03
The Mail Box

Editor, East Cleveland Leader:
Gentlemen,
There seems to be serious intel
lectual discrepancies in the ideas
advanced by Mrs. Bolton, as writ
ten up in your paper received this
morning by the residents of our
city.
If Mrs. Bolton actually believes
in two party SYSTEMS reality,
and the function of loyalty of the
adherents of those who do actually
believe in the basic principles of
the Democratic party, regardless
of the shortcomings of some of the
members of this party power, how
can, then, Mrs. Bolton assume that
all of her listeners are of Republi-
can tenor of mind, who wish to
"throw the rascals out" as she sug-
gests that they do?
1t is my understanding that
many Republicans have con-
tributed their creative worth to
the aims and ends of the regime in
power, to suggest only one, Mr..
John Dulles, important in our
dip ON ic life of America,
hurled into a world leadership" -
which definitely and concisely and
properly should read, "the United
States of America having assumed
world leadership ="
At any rate, the writer Of this
letter is protesting the unethical
language used by our represent
atives, as not being exemplary to
their followers and admirers. A
higher tone in dealing with these
political matters which so closely
associate themselves with religious
idealism, in the so-called common
man, at least, would do much to
alleviate disillusion and irreparable
damage to the sensibilities of those
who do actually, in spite of the
necessity of a two party system, or
more, believe in the attempted
working of truly universal moral
law by the best in all political
parties.
Will you kindly publish this let
ter. Politically / am an an Inde-
pendent.
Sincerely,
Julia Stark MacJones,
Mrs. H. B.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-03
Kiener Koal
Still Burning

Like smoldering coal mine fire
the Kiener Koal team continues to
break out in flashes of terrific
heat in the East Cleveland Kiwanis
Bowling League. Beating Hamil-
tons last week 81, they come back
to beat Ray Billings 81 destroying
their faint hope Of championship
aspirations.
All members Of the Kiener team
bowled above their averages. John
Kiener was 81 pins over his aver
age. Murle Cowles had games of
209 and 233, Paul Culver a 204,
and AL Fowler and Sherry Sch
wartz were well over their aver
ages. Kieners are now in 9Th place
and seem to feast on the stronger
teams. The Hamilton team thanks
you for your wins over Billings.
H a m / t on Insurance thought
they had split even with Ziehms
but a recheck of scores by the un-
biased league secretary showed
Hamiltons had won three points
and they are now nine points in the
lead with only four nights of bowl
ing remaining.
Fishers lost three to Herring
shaws and Nelson jewelers. moved
into second by sweeping their SER
les with Browns.
Nela Florist downed Stonebrak-
ers 81 and Koenig Sports took
four from Bernies Electric.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-03
Small Easter Seal
Wages Big Fight

Greater camp opportunities for
local crippled and cardiac young
sters depend upon the success of
the current Easter Seal Drive ac-
cording to an announcement by
Frederick T. Mcclure, jr., Presi-
dent of the Society for Crippled
Children.
Camp Cheerful IS one Of the
major projects of the local Society
and was the first camp in the ma
tion to be specially engineered and
designed for severely handicapped
children. 1t is just the prescription
for crippled children to forget their
handicaps in fun. Sunshine, fresh
air, and friendship go together in
mending their little bodies and re-
storing broken spirits.
Each year hundreds Of crippled
and cardiac children find happi-
ness at the Camp in Strongsville.
1t is an opportunity for youngsters
convalescing from illness and ac-
cident to regain their health and
enjoy the adventure of camping
just like ablebodied children do at
any regular camp. Children in
wheelchairs, on crutches, and those
wearing various types of supports
and orthopedic braces are able to
join in the fun because of. the
camps special facilities.
The cabins with indoor fireplaces
are built at ground level and are
connected with other buildings ano
activity areas by paved walks
This makes it very easy for chill
dren on crutches and in wheel
chairs to get from one part of the
camp to the other. One staff men,
Der is required to care for every
two campers to insure round-the-
clock supervision and direction for
every child.
A total of 1883 crippled children,
handicapped adults, and youth
group members working with the
Society, enjoyed Camp Cheerful
during 1851.
The major source of funds to fl
nance the camp program comes
from the Annual Easter Seal CAM
paign. The daily cost per camper
is 1857 or approximately $25.00
for one week.
Applications are now being ac-
cepted at the Society's West Side
Center from parents and physic-
ians who wish to enroll children
for the 1852 season at Camp Cheer
full. There is no charge to parents
for the campers stay at Camp
Cheerful.
Easter Seal contributions may be
sent directly to George Gund,
Treasurer, Society for Crippled
Children, 1887 Madison ave-,
Cleveland 7, Ohio.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-03

Your Eoster suit in all
shdrkskins styled in single
and double breasted mod
els. New spring shades
for the well dressed man.
All sizes.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-28
US. Navy Starts Training Crews for
 Robot Weapons

WASHINGTON, (P)t -i Tn e Navy has started training crews for its robot weapons warships, the first of two which will be ready about 1854.
 This came cut Thursday in a list of routine orders transferring officers. One of them was aS- signed to naval guided missile training unit No. 21."
 The Navy, both in its own re- search program and in collabora- ton with the other armed forces, has for several years been train ing a relatively small number of technicians for development work.
 While officials did not specify where unit No. 21 is located, a large part of the Navy's mis- sile program is centered at Point Mugu, Calif., the overwater test ing area. However, the Navy also carries on extensive operations aflOat, including missile launch ing from the former seaplane tender Norton Sound, now lab- oratory ship, and from a sub- marine.
 The overall objective is to have weapons, ships and crews ready at about the same time.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-15
Lucy Phillips
Memorial Church
Notes
BY EdEa Franklin

Sunday, February II, will be
Youth Day at Lucy Phillips Me-
mortal CINE. Church. The Junior
choir will sing.
Pastor Rev. L. ]. Harper and
officials are making preparation
for the Bishops spring meeting
which is IT, be held in Tucson soon.
They urge all members to get in
their budget for this meeting.
Last Sunday Rev. Harper
brought "a very inspiring message
on Brotherhood in which he said
he 4 sees very little brotherhood
being practiced in the world. One
is not showing much brotherhood
when he is making guns and other
war equipment to destroy his
brother, he said. He further stated
that lone should clean his own
house before attempting to clean
his brothers. house." He concluded
by saying that "the United States
has much repenting and cleaning
to do before she can tell the world
what is right and what is wrong.
There were a number of visitors
present, among them servicemen.
I'VE are always glad to see the
service men attending the services
of the various churches" were
the words of the pastor.
Rev. Ford To Be Brotherhood
Week Speaker
The Rev. J. w. Ford, pastor Of
Tanner Chapel A.M.E. Church will
address the Y Mems Club Monday,
February 18, at $50 pm, at the
Y.M.C.A.
This is one of a series of meet
;ngs to be held in observance of
brotherhood week. .........
Arizona sun., 1952-02-15
$500 Goal Near
In SDA Program
BY Ernestine Williams

In view of worldwide work
fer mission need, the Seventh Day
Adventist. churches are sponsoring
their annual In-Gathering program.
The churches of Arizona are in the
midst of their campaign. The Bea-
con Light Church at 11th street
and East Monroe, under the lead
ership of Elder w. C. Mills, has
almost completed its goal of $500.
Our missionary leader, William
Collins, through his many friends
and business contacts raised a large
amount of this money.
Church members and church
school children rallied in a strong
way to help reach this goal. j. P.
Middleton was the leader of the
children's band. The church was
divided into several bands and
leaders.
We invite you to our Saturday
morning and Sunday night services.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-15
MT. CALVARY
NOTES

Sunday school attendance last
Sunday was above average. The
lesson was review by the pastor,
Rev. G.. N. Hall.
Sunday morning, February II,
at II o'clock, the youth of the
church will take charge and rem
der a program, under the direction
Of Mrs. Ella Allen. The pastors
subject will be Andrew and the
Lad" =
At 800 pm. the local singing
union will sing at Mt. Calvary on
a program presented under the
auspicies of the senior choir.
The pastors evening sermon
subject will be Using What You
Cot" You are invited to these
services.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-15
First institutional
Boptist News

The Zeta Phi Beta Sorority will
be special guests of the First In
stitutional Baptist Church, Sunday
morning, February II, at eleven
o'clock. The theme of the service
will center around Finer Woman
hood" The senior choir will be in
charge of song service.
At the evening service, pm,
the Harmony Daughters of Tucson
will be presented in a musical pro-
gram by the senior choir The pub
lie is invited to both services.
The membership dinner will be
held Friday, February %, at 6 pm.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-15
Win(heII's Woes
Are Enough To Give
Him Heart Trouble
BY Laureen White

New York, (GlobaD-Walter
Winchell is off the air for month.
He states that a heart condition
is the cause, and very likely he
is right. Now, there is nothing un-
usual about a person having a
heart condition. There are thous-
ands of individuals in all walks Of
life and at all ages affected with a
heart ailment. However, this heart
condition of Walter Winchell's
should interest many people since
Winchell has been in the news so
much recently.
For many years Winchell has
thrown his weight around with
gusto. He has made many enemies
among the weak and the strong.
Press agents, newspaper men, act
ors and actresses have been known
to freeze in their tracks at the
mention of Walter Winchell's name.
These press agents, newspaper men
and theatrical people had first
hand information concerning Win
chell's method of working. They
know how WV had been a char
tacter assassin and had wrecked the
career of many a deserving indl~
vidual. Both those Winche1 had
hurt and the friends of those he
had hurt were awaiting the time
when they could even the score.
Along came Josephine Baker and
the Stork Club incident. Walter
Winchell had ignored Josephine
Baker, watched her being neg
lected and did nothing to see that
she was served. The whole thing
wouldn't have been so bad if Baker
had not made a trip to California
few weeks before to help WV
raise $4,000 for his cancer fund.
Baker criticized Winchel in pub
lie. Winchell became furious, start
ed talking out of obth sides of his
mouth at the same time, and came
up with scme libelous misinforma-
tion which has resulted in his be-
ing sued by Miss Baker for tidy
sum. Through all of his double
talk, the public saw a man who
was a pretender.
When the. New York Post started
it's series of articles telling of the
ghost writers who work for Win
cbeI, the gangsters who are his
friends, the background of his
friend, Sherman Billingsley and
many other things, WV didn't
want revealed. WV developed
heart trouble. He just couldn't t
| take it.