davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-24

tran for Lindell in 9Th.
Pittsburgh -- 900 600 O1O-1
Milwaukee ------ 900 900 000-0
Run-Ward. Errors-E O'Brien, Lo-
gan. Run batted in-Bernier. Sacrifice
Mathews. Double plays; o'Brien to
o'Brien to Ward. Left on bases--Pitts-
burgn, 4: Milwaukee. z. Bases on balls
OF Hall. 2; Of SPAIN. g.. Struck out,
earned runs-of Hall. 90; of SPAIN,
IL. Wild pitch-Spahn Passed bali
Sandlock. Winning pitcher--Hall l3-3).
Losing pitcher-Spahn lS-2). Time
2:07. Attendance-26,299
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Home Plate Club MEETING

The Home Plate Club will meet
in its regular monthly session
Thursday night at 8 o'clock at
the Elks Club, 919 H street NV.
Jimmy Lake will address the
group.
Evening star., 1953-06-24

THit homer Tor King In 9th.
Brooklyn - 600 llO OOO-3
Cincinnati O0l 900 OO2-3
RunS-Gilliam. Campanella. Adams,
Mcmillan. Hatton. Error-None. Runs
batted in---Gilliam. Hodges. Bell, Hatton
(2C. Two-base h1tS-Greengrass Campa-
nella. Three-base hit-Adams. Home
Double play-Bridges to Mcmillan to
Kluszewski. Left on bases-Brooklyn, 6;
Cincinnati. 8. Bases on balls-Of Pod
bielan, 4; off Loes. 3. Struck out-By
Podbielan, - by LoeS, &. Hits-Oh
Podbielan, in inning; of King. l in
3 innings. Runs and earned runs-Oh
podbielan. %; of King, 90; of Loes,
3-3. Winning pitcher-King G-3. Los
ing pitcher-Loes (8-4). Time-2:l2
Attendance-l1,S15.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Totals 81 5x29 70 tn.

1otaIS 81 6A29 II Totals 80 30 II
xTwo out when winning run scored.
in 10th.
Popped out for Lipon in sth.
Cleveland ------ 900 900 100 O-I
Runs - Strickland, KelL, Umphlett.
Error-None. Runs batted in-Kennedy,
McDeTmott, Boiling. Two.base hits
Umphlett Boiling. SacrifceS-Piersal,
White. Double plays-Ken to Gernert
90; Goodman to Gernert; Lipon to
Goodman to Gernert; Rosen to AviIa to
Glynn (2l. Left on bases-Cleveland. 8;
3; on McDermott, 5. Struck out-By
Chakales. 8: by McDeTmott, 1. Runs
and earned runs-0n Chakales. 2-o: on
Passed ball--Hegan. Winning pitcher-
McDermott (S-ll Losing pitcher
CnSkales (O-1l. Ttme-2:1O. Attendance
Evening star., 1953-06-24


walked for Reynolds in 9Th.
tStruck out for Scarborough in Sth.
Chicago - 600 O63 1IO-l1
New YORK ---- 600 zoo 100 3
Runs--Fox (3), Fain, Stewart. Rivera,
Lollar (2l. Marsh, Carrasauel, Trucks,
Mantle. Berra, Woodline. Errors-Car-
rasouel, Rizzuto, Reynolds. Noren, Scar
borough. Runs batted in-Fox "a. Car
McDougald (2), Mantle. Two-base hits
Stewart: Rivera. Three-base hits-Fox
le. Home Run-Mantle. Sacrifice
Trucks. Left on bases-Chicago, 8; New
York. IL. Bases on balls-Of Trucks, 4;
of Reynolds 3; OF Scarborough, /.
Reynolds, 9 in innings; of Scar
borough. 3 in 2 innings; on Lopat, / in
I inning. Runs and earned runs--On
borough, 2-2: on Lopat, 90. hit BY
pitch erHBy SCARBOROUGH (Fox). Win
ntnS DitSherIiTrueks GA; LosinE
Attendance-46.756.
Evening star., 1953-06-24

Runs-Kuenn, Boone, Dropo, Nieman.
Boone, Souchock. Nieman 20. Pesky.
Two-base hits-Dropo. Demaestri.. AS
troth. Home run-Nieman. Sacrifice
Gromek. Double play-Astroth to Mi
chaels. Left on bases--Detroit, 10;
4. Bases on balls--Off Fri
cano. s. Struck out--By Gromek, 3: by
Friesno Fiesno in inninss: insso of scheiS IN
8 innings. Runs and earned runs-Of
Fricano, 5-2: on Scheib. 90. Hit by
t2-D. Losing pitcher
t4-3l. Time so. Attend
anCe-2, 1853
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Red Sox. 6-2: indians, Al
Totals az .414 Totals az

Totals 81 z 2414 Totals 81 IL ~ 13
Ran for Easter in Sth.
fGrounded out for Upton in 9th.
tStruck out for Hooper in 9th.
xGrounded into force play for Lipon
in 5th.
Cleveland --------- O20 900 020-4
Boston - oil 100 12X-6
Evening star., 1953-06-24

Best bet-Roadmaster.
Best l2nsshot-Grsttan Cash In 9Th.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
RedIeqs, ;; DODGERS, z

Totals 80 5x25 10 Totals 80 8 27l4
xOne out when winning run scored.
sFouled out for Pobielan in 9th.
Hit homer for King in 9th
Evening star., 1953-06-24
THE EVENING STAR

washington, D. G.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE "a, 1883
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Cor Wednesday,

EoATH RACE-Purse. $1,000; pace:
class RIB: mile.
2 Chestertown Boy u. Walters) So
I Frances Jewell q. Workmenl : 81
5 OufeS Maid tP. auhbard) 81
lntsngihle q. Amsto) 3-l
Grattan Cash fE. Minniear) Al
Z. Easter Dawn q. Goodnoushl = al
) Dnfe Harvester Nv. 5anks1 - s-l
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS e AMES
ESTERDAY'S GAMES
Pirutes, ]: Braves, 0

Totals 29227 IL Totals 81 3 ~ 10
sWalked for E. O'Brien in Sth.
IRAN for Iindell in 9Th
Evening star., 1953-06-24
White Sox, II: Yunks, ;

Totals 40 13 ~ 10 Totals "a 6 27 9
Singled for Marsh in 7th.
iWalked for ReVno1dS In 9Th
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Tigers, 5; AS, 0
Totals rs 9275 Totals 3l4279
popped UP for Fricano in 9th.

Detroit - 2O2 OO1 OOO-5
- 600 600 000-0
Evening star., 1953-06-24

Home runs-Mathews, Milwaukee, 20;
Campanella, Brooklyn. and KluszewSki
Cincinnati. 10: Kiner, Chicago, and
Bell, Cincinnati, Is.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S16s. ..O.I

THIRD RACE-Purse, $500; pace:
8-yeaH -olds and up: class 90; ] mile.
Grand Widow (Marker1 O.6O AGO $50
Mighty Gwen (WathenD 500 ESQ
Manner Chimes kelly 6.6O
M. H., Martial Spirit, Mac Brewer
HomeStretch Flare. Time, 2:01.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-24

Nineteen teams-thirteen boys and
six girls'-sent Representatives to
the first meeting called by NVC
basketball chieftain, Chuck Kino-
shita, last Friday night in the NVC
Memorial clubhouse.
The boys fiveS will be separated
into two classes, the young director
said. Glass A will comprise OF
championship Lotus Vikings, Savoys,
Lotus Saints, Main Bowl. White Ri
yer. Methodist and Funai Crates,
and Glass B will consist of Congre-
gational, Methodist, Baptist, Pres
byterian and two Buddhist units.
Possibility of a Chinese and Ia
coma team in either the "A" or the
"B" is likely, Kinoshita added
Title-defending Allons will head
six-team girls loop. The other
five will be Congregational, CYO
Catholic Youth Organizations, and
Lotus Vinayas, Dharmas and Wis
teriaS.
Tentatively. the three leagues are
set to go Tuesday night, Nov. IT,
Kinoshita concluded.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-24

In a precedent setting adverse ad-
Indication, the Attorney General
ruled that, regardless of the post
marked dates on evacuation claims,
only claims actually received by the
Department of Justice prior to the
Jan. 3, 1850 deadline are eligible for
consideration.
The adjudication was made in
the case of a claim that was mailed
to the Department of Justice in
Washington. 1t was postmarked
Jan. 2, 1850 but was received by the
Department of Justice after mid
night, Jan. g. 1850.
The section in question reads {:
"The Attorney General shall receive
claims for period of eighteen
months from the date of the enact
ment of this Act. All claims not
presented within that time shall be
forever barred"
The President signed the law July
2, 1913. Since the statutory Is
months would fall on JAN 2, 1850,
which was legal holiday due to the
fact that Jan. l was New Years Day
Sunday the Justice department
held that the deadline was midnight
Jan. 3, 1850. Any claim received
after that date, it held was forever
barred.
The JACL in an amicus curiae
brief argued that claims postmark-
ed before the bar date should be
considered as timely received. The
JACL cited the Internal Revenue
Bureaus practice of accepting all
income tax returns on the basis of
the postmarked dates and the sec
ton of the Evacuation Claims Law
authorizing the Attorney General to
delegate certain responsibilities to
support their contentious.
The Government rejected JACL's
position. They distinguished be-
tween income tax returns, where CT
tizens pay money to the Govern
ment, and evacuation claims, where
claimants hope to receive money
from the Government. They also
declared that since the act itself
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-24
Issei and War Bride among la Aliens
Naturalized in Washington, DC. Rites

evacuation, he was also employed by
the War Relocation Authority in
Washington.
When the Washington JACL Of
flee was established in 1947, he was
employed by the japanese Ameri-
can Citizens League as its first ia
panese translator. In that capaci-
ty, he worked with Mike Masaoka,
Washington representative, in the
initial stages of the program to Sc
cure naturalization privileges for all
resident Issei.
For the last four years, he has
been employed by the Armed Forces
Medical Library at the Department
of Defense, one of the few Issei in
government employment at this
time.
His wife, Lillian Takeshita, a Nj
sci, is the board delegate of the Wa
shington, DC, JACL chapter. His
two daughters are Mrs. Lyn Shiu Of
Chicago and Mrs. Joy Teraoka of
Honolulu.
The soldier bride is Mrs. Ayako
McVay, who entered this country
under the JACL-sponsored soldier
bride law. Now that she is natu-
rallied citizen, under another JACL-
endorsed statute, she plans to join
her CT husband who is stationed in
Germany. She is the niece of Mrs
Sakae Yoneyama of Alexandria
Va.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-24

specifically provided for receipt OF
all claims, the Attorney General
could not provide by regulation for
the acceptance of claims after that
date as being timely filed.
Key words, as far as the Justice
department is concerned, in the
section dealing with filing are re
ceive" and presented The essence
Of the term receive, according to
the Government in its commonly
accepted meaning, is the concept
that something has been physically
delivered or placed in the hands of
the recipient. The verb present"
of which presented" is the past
participle, means to give, hand to
or deliver; to bring to ones atten-
ton or cognizance; to lay or put be-
fore person for acceptance, the
Attorney General argued.
The Department of Justice de-
CidTCu thdt Anc StdtutOiy HI
tent is clear and unmistakable. To
be presented, within the meaning
of the Statute, a claim must be ply
sically delivered to or laid before
the Attorney General SO that he
may take it, into possession and &C
quire physical custody thereof. Since
deposit in the mails does not cOnsti-
tute such physical delivery and pre-
sentation but merely represents the
initial step in the transmission pro-
cess preliminary thereto, it mani
testify cannot come within the sta
tutOry purview. 1t accordingly fol-
lows that the instant claim may not
be considered timely and is barred
by the limitations provisions Of the
Statute.
Mike Masaoka, Washington re-
preventative, said that JACL will
sponsor an amendment to the Eva
cuation Claims Act next January to
provide that claims postmarked be-
fore the Jan. 3, 1850 deadline, even
though not received by the Attor-
ney General by that date, shall be
considered as being timely filed.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-24

WASHINGTON, Oct. "a JACL)-
An Issei who worked for the FEEDER
al Broadcasting Intelligence Service
during World War II and Japa-
nese soldier bride were among the
124 aliens to be naturalized in Wa
shington, D. c., last week.
The Issei who served his adopted
country during the last World War
is Thomas KOhachirO Takeshita,
who first came to the United States
in 1907 He studied at the Univer-
sity of Illinois and was graduated by
the University of Utah with a Ba-
chelOr of Science degree in chemis-
try.
A resident of Los Angeles before
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-24
--A-~
EESTATE]
- "S-A
KaAk
q RAINIER VALLEY


Two bedrooms 21a year-old
shake. Close to school and bus, ex-
cellent floor plan. Living room with
picture windows and raised fire
place. Dining room, breakfast space,
birch kitchen cabinets. Daylight
basement with unfinished recreation
room and fireplace. So 1876 lot.
$14,500 or offer.
Q BEACON HILL
One year old shake. Two bed
rooms, living room with fireplace.
dinette, modern kitchen, full base
ment with recreation room, base
ment garage, lawn. $13,750 or offer.
Q LESCHI
Two bedrooms, " basement, ga
rage $500 $500 down.
Q Holman Road and 8th NV
Concrete block modern ranch
style. Two bedrooms, radiant heat,
fireplace, attached garage, large
lawn, level lot. $11 100 Furnishings
including $500 TV set. $3.50,
. MOUNT BAKER
Three bedroom, year old shake.
Double plumbing, large living room,
fireplace, dining room. kitchen, uti-
lily, recreation room Grapes, rugs,
and two electric ranges included.
Double garage. Handicapped, view
s12,5O0.
q MOUNT BAKER VIEW LOT
On bus lire close In, rs 100
$4,000
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-24
2yzEZzZzzllEI1y2zEz1zg1zlgzE1E1EzEzEdN

Assisting NVC basketball head,
Chuck Kinoshita, for the 1953-54
season are assistant league directors
Kaz Kato Cfor boys and Jean Fulfil
(for girls.
Dorothy Iwasaki will serve as sta
tistician. and Kado Kadoshima,
treasurer
Official timekeeper and scorer wip
be Shoks Tokita and Tommy va
mauchi
ANY team wishing to join one OF
the three leagues sponsored by the
Nisei Veterans Committee is urged
to contact Director Chuck Kinoshi-
ia, 1876 18th Ave. Seattle. immedia-
tely. His phone number is EA. 1867.
Deadline for all entries is Friday,
Oct 30.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-24
Oh" Wrong Housep
Burglars Prey on LA. Japanese Homes

LOS ANGELES Calf Oct "a Oafu Shmpo Observation-Disclosures
family by burglary when the home of
Mr. and Mrs Sixth Ave nsacked last
Saturday jewelry plus head
ache Strengthening living and bedrooms where much
of the personal belongings left in heap
hit during the last
keeping the homes
futile.
said recently she met by Negro lad
evening His only comment when
the house. Her screams chased him
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-24

Jean Full and Janet Okamoto, &C
cording to their coach, Jim Akutsu.
The second half of the cage dou-
bleheader will find Kaz Kato's Lo-
tus Vikings facing an all-star team
coached by Shire Yamaguchi.
The Vikings will not have it ca
sy. Their opposing stars will in
clude the following:
Kenji Yoshinaka, Savoys
Jim Ando. Saints
Roy Seko, Main Bowl
Ben Nishimoto. White River
Tom Tanigawas Methodist
Dean Ueda, Funai Crates
Hideo Kato. Congregational
Brooks Andrews, Baptist
Billy Ishida Saints
Uta Okada, Saints
One player each from the Presby-
terrain and Methodist also will be
added to the star-studded roster
Everything, however. will not be
basketball for a sports dance will
be held after the casaba contests.
The shindig will feature the music
of Donald Kinsley's "Skyliners"
promising teen-age musicians from
the Seattle Buddhist church.
Both young and old sports fans
are cordially invited
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-24
CLASSIFIED ADS

WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA.
10 vol. S129. SO down, $40 month.
First choice of America School and
Libraries. CALL EA. 3178.
FOR SALE: BY owner. years old.
Modern. Carport, two bedrooms,
insulated, wired for dryer. Land
scaped by Malmo's. $3.50. 1879
10Th Ave. CA. 4704
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-24
NVC Jamboree Elov. 13
To Open Hoop Season

appears today basketball neglected by the youngsters
Noppng. good season during the remaining
mont of months of 1854
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-24

Receipt not PoStmark Date Determines
Whether Claims We're Filed on Time
Government Rejects JACL's Stand
In Regard to Ruling; Points out Receive,
Presented as Key Words in Section
WASHINGTON, c, 24JACL0-Date receipt and not the
posmarked date determines timely
the Department
American
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-24

Unofficially. the first shot in the
local Nisei basketball kingdom will
be fired at the NVC jamboree sche-
duled for Friday, Nov 13, in the Sc
attic Buddhist Auditorium.
The opener, which will begin at
$50 pm, will pit the Allons, girls
championship team, against an all
star squad boasting talent from o.
ther sextets in the women's circuit.
The girls all-stars will include Ma
rian Gamido, Marge Tomoguchi,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-24

The next general meeting of the
boys and girls i'm the NVC basketball
circuits will be at 8 pm. Tuesday,
Nov. 8, i'm the NVC Memorial club
house, 1912 King ST.
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-30
Same Old Republican
Dixiecrat Coalition

It's another year. another Congress and
time for another administration, but in the
Senate, it's the same old thing The Republi-
cans and the Dixiecrats are still in partnership
Almost to a man, Republican senators
voted against a motion which would have open
ed the way for passage of an effective cloture
rule. The first attempt to curb the filibuster
in the new Congress has failed with only five
COP senators voting with Is liberal Democrats
to change the senate rules
Forty-one COPS and % Democrats, most
ly from the south, joined hands to block the
proposal designed to adopt new rules, one of
which would have provided for the stopping of
filhusters by majority vote instead of by two
thirds majority as required under the present
rules.
With the exception of Senators Gillette #
Iowa, Hayden of Arizona and McCarran of Me-
vada all of the Democrats voting against the
rules change were from the south So the Goa
lition between Republicans and Democrats re-
mains in tact
With this first vote, an indication is given
of what we may expect of the Senate with
Senator Taft as the new majority leader Taft
led the movement against the motion to adopt
a new set of rules In defending his position, he
said that the Senate is continuing body and
that each session is bound by rules previously
adopted unless changed in accordance with
those rules. rTsg |
With the Republicans coming into office
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-30

for the first time in 20 years it seems that
Mr. Taft would have welcomed an opportunity
to start out with new set of rules The House
Of Representatives and other legislative bodies
adopt rules at the beginning of each session.
The senate could do likewise if men like Sen
alter Taft would bend just little from their
hide-bound tradition in the direction of fair
play and justice
1t will be virtually impossible now to stop
flibuster should civil rights legislation reach
the floor The Republicans already have shown
where they stand-with the Democrats
With Taft in the saddle, it is doubtful
that we will accomplish much during this SEES
sion of Congress. The Truman Democrats and
fair-thnking Republicans are too few in num-
Der to combat the strong COP Dixiecrat al
lance.
But Negroes and minority groups will moi
give up the fight. The NAACP has announced
that II will continue its effort to establish the
majority rule in the Senate until the battle is
won.
MiSsourians can be proud that both of
their senators, Thomas c. Hennings, IT,. and
Stuart Symington, voted on the right side Five
Republican senators voted along with them,
Duff of Pennsylvania Hendrickson of New
Jersey, Ives of New York, Kuchel of California
and Tobey of New Hampshire. We commend
them for their good judgment and sense of
harness. The Kansas City Call.
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-30
A. W. Young YkCA

All eyes have been focused, in
the past month, upon the newly
completed Allen W. Young YMCA
Of North Little Rock. The new
YMCA is located in the old George
Washington Carver school built
ing. II has eight rooms. two o.
which, have been combined to
make an auditorium gymnasium
with a seating capacity Of over
200 persons, room for basketball
volley ball, large scale tourna-
mcnts and tcen-aEe s0ciale Il has
hot and cold showers for both
boys and girls with q 60 salon
hot water tank on each side of
the building. There is a game
room for boys up TO IS years. and
one for the 16 year old and older
group There is a special room for
adult men. spacious and comfort
able. with game tables, reading
room and a general lounge. fa~
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-30
Just A Story
By Walt Davis in 1.-The Cleveland Citizen"

BY Walt Davis in "The Cleveland Citizen"
Please, this is not Nixonzed version of
barring my soul"
Please remember, this is a story just a
story and as a newspaper reporter, believe
l must tell it.
In all my life and I'm IS now | have
never been hurt in any way by the curse of
prejudice. Never once has anyone, in any way
whatsoever, harmed me because of my race,
creed, color or national origin. Never before
SO help me.
As the regular readers of this paper must
know, I'm a pretty noisy guy when it comes
to prejudice or discrimination. And that calls
for some definition. Prejudice is only warped
conviction in a mans heart Discrimination is
an overt act an attempt to harm a man,
economically or otherwise, because of his race,
creed, color or national origin. However. beth
to me are equally reprehensible.
l can't stand a Jew-hater any more than
| can a NegTo-hater or a Catholic-hater, or
a Protestant-hater, etc.
I've fought conscienti0usly on all sides of
this myriad-sided fence l think my record
with The Citizen will prove that because it
has made me a lot of enemies who are com
pletely bigoted on al sides Of minority issues.
Not out-spoken enemies, mind you hug guys
who just brush you off becoUse they agree
with bigots generally
And then it happened to me. Remember,
l had never been hurt in one way or the other
by prejudice or discrimination. | had fought
the fight as l saw it against all of the pro-
fessional haters, and l didn't feel very heroic
about it because my Bible tells me there is
no heroism in being right
l thought l had taken very objective
view of the whole problem. thought had re-
allied that it meant a fight, purely and simply,
against bgots.
Then, it happened.
man was in my office some months ago.
He launched an anti-Jewish TRADE. We argued,
/ lost.
A few weeks later, he stopped again. This
time, he took off on the Negroes We argued.
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-30

| lost, again. And by losing mean that didn't
get him to change his position one iota.
lie was IN again recently. This time he
had new tune TO play. This trip he was anti.
Italian. | won't quote him because his language
was a bit unprintable.
However, he did point out in unequivocal
language that Italians were nothing but
thieves, racketeers and Cut-throats" He also
had something to say about Italian women as
such. They were d bunch of buns and loose
women at least in his book
took it. guess did because l was lit
tie bit speeches..
My first impulse was to belt him flush in
the kisser I'm not a good street fighter But
| think that this time | would have done a
pretty good job because of sheer emotion.
You see, my wife happens to be italian.
Understand, she didn't pick her parents, but
she is Italian.
My wife's mother was born in Italy Her
father was too
My wife and have three wonderful sons.
This mans TRADE applied to them, too be.
cause they're half-Italian.
l happen to love my wife. BY sheer coin
cdence, | also love my boys
And here comes d guy who says that my
wife is bum and loose woman and that my
sons will grow up to be thieves, racketeers
and cut-throats." This will happen, he says, be-
cause they are Italian
There should be a moral to this story, |
suppose there is. But I'm having a terrible
time trying to find the handle to it.
Certainly, | don't want to be as blinded
by sheer hate as this man was. But it's not
easy.
I don't know his nationality I don't even
care. And l don't hate him. He has my utmost
pity.
l would like to thank him.
have never in my life been hurt by pref
udice until now. Now l know how a Jew
feels how Negro feels . little.
l don't like it.