davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-02-11
NILES, OHIO
BRANCH 70

There is a dance being held at
the German Hall, III Belmont
Ave. Niles, Ohio. on Feb. 20,
1854 at $50 p. m. until | 90 a. m.
The public is invited. A S piece
orchestra will be playing.
Come one! come all |! and make
this dance success. Lunch and
refreshments will be served by
the committee. Admission Is c.
Fred Schell, Sec.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-02-11
Aiombunkor in Aussix

9luiiig (Su6etenIonb). = Sm
3uee Der militdriiden 9auten Der
ti@e6iiden 8ebrn,a9t I'M iubeten.
oeutihen @ebiet iperoen iest aud,
an ipidti9en miIitdriiHen unb in.
Ouitriellen 3entren atomii9ere 2uft.
ihutbunfer gebaut. Dur4 sSIii1t.
linssberi9te lit befannteetporben.
baB bic erite 9lnloge bieiier art
I'M Iuiiiger Marienberg ongeIeQt
por6en lei. eSn bieiem 2uiammen.
bang lpirh befannt. baB bie tihed,i.
ihc Wi!i, periooiide 2uftihuk.
ibunsen ourhfiibrt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-02-11
United Sachsen from Clevelans
Trachten- Ball a Big Success

The United Saxons of Cleveland
wish to thank all dear friends who
took part at our Trachten Ball tor
their wonderful help in making
this day success.
Words can't express the Joy and
happiness it brought to see so
many of you in your beautiful Sa-
xon clothes, Young and old, one
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-02-11
DETROIT, MICH.
ANNIVERSARY DANCE

Is everyone all set for the Dim
ner-Dance celebrating the 4lst
Anniversary Of the founding Of
our organization If not, you &
better get in line for one of the
biggest and best affairs we have
had in quite some time.
Where? V. +. w. Hall, Van
Dyke and Lynch Roads.
When? Sunday, February a.
1854.
Time Dinner? starts at 5 SO
p. NJ.
Dancing starts at 7 90 p. m.
Well be seeing you there!
Arthur w. Seller, Secretary.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-02-11
HOMESTEAD. PA.
BRANCH Is

Our next regular monthly
meeting will be held on Sunday
afternoon at ? p. m. February IA,
1854. Let's have a nice surprise
by having a large attendance. Re-
freshments will be served.
Sara A. Orendi, Sec.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-02-11

proved Benevo-
lent and Protee.
tive Order Of
+ ! ( . . I the
World accompa-
n y ng seven
teen . year = old
Huey Sheppard
of California.
Yes indeed, the
Grand Exalted
Ruler and the
Grand Secreta.
~ and Grand
Commissioner Of
Education were
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-02-11
Siebenbi;roiit,. .olmcrifaniid,es Dolfsblatt

we are having 4 Bunco Party which
will be held at the new hall. Tickets
are IS cents and can be bought from
the committee or at the door. See
you at the Bunco Party.
Jos. Schuller, Secretary
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-02-11
FARRELL, pa.
BRANCH ]

Please be reminded that our re-
gular meeting is to be held this
Sunday Feb. l4th at 2:30 p. m.
This meeting should be one the
most important of the wear to
you. The agenda is Jam
packed full of dynamic issues
both in old business and new. Won
will receive the full brunt of the
reorganization program as set
forth by the officers. Don't miss
it! This is your club and your de-
cisions will help to keep it run
ming smoothly and any criticisms
from the side lines are too late to
help those carrying the ball. so be
at the meeting, get your head in
the huddle, make decisions. help
constructively.
News!
Last Saturday evening begin
ming at 900 your club held free
dance. That's all it was brother,
lust a free dance. Next one we
have we'll give away a new car
or a million S, may be that will
move you away from those give
away programs Of TV.
Tickets for the Faschins being
held February y are going fast
according to the last reports of
the committee. This promises to
be one of the largest attendances
ever attained at one of these at
fairs, and tickets are bing sold or
a limited scale get yours as early
as possible, if you don't YOU may
be disappointed.
Reported by
II. Maroschcr, Sec.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-02-11
BRANCH A

Our regular monthly meeting was
held on Feb. 4th with quite a few
members absent. Let's all try and at
tend our meetings regularly and try
t. be on time.
We wish to welcome Mildred Baier
and George Lebus as new members
in our club, and, hope to see them
around for long time to come.
After a number of yearss at Ring
bsuer's we are now moving to a new
hall, where we hope to just jast as
many and even more good times, as
we have had in the past. The new
location is
MARQUETTE HALL
690S S. Western Ave.
Cards are also being mailed to all
members.
On February 2Sth at 500 p. m,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-02-11

No other news available at this
time so be sure and come to the
meeting Sunday February l4th.
Fred Schneider, Sec.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-02-11
This and That from WASHINGTON

AT THE WHITE HOUSE. Mon.
"A day found me at the White
House with q committee Of the Ina.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-02-11

Jos. Schuller, Secretary
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-02-11

Arthur w. Seller, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
@be Sunday $taf

THE HYDROGEN BoMB-A bare the heed Of
Atomic Energy and the reeose Of complete omo
the hydrogen bomb spanked the weeks This other
ENTHUSIASTICALLY ndo-Chno assessed Woshns
Review Of The Week. which heod Editorial Section
SECRETARY WEEKS FoREcAS-Pednt Esenhowers Secretary
Commerce. whose job keep his fingers the Of business.
tokes look trends You won't his
prediction Of ot oies entitled will You Be- Richer
Poorss in 1882" 1t feature Of This Week Mogozns
CHERRY BLOSSOM TMESshtseers and pooorophs porod the
Tidal Bosin will be ommed this week end fueo photo Of the
full bloom sroees the eis only Ioeol edited
nosozine, The Star Pictorial
ANOTHER uENFANT?-WGom Zekendo the York construction
remok the Of Southwest Washington weoth
week. sto Reporter George Beverdse hos
character industrial which oppea Editorial
FOR YOUR READING EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK ORDER THE
EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY. Sl75 MONTH
might FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE
STERLING 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03
Throngs Brave Cold and Wind
To See Blossom Festivities

Miss Fisher will receive a
gown by Cahill Of California.
Last night she was dressed in an
ankle-length pink evening gown,
Offset by multicolored sequins.
y Her hobbies are horseback rid
ing, ice skating and singing. She
also does a little modelling.
A program of entertainment
preceded the selection. Then the
So princesSes and their escorts
walked down the aisle to the
stage of the ballroom. from
whose ceiling hung large card
board models of angel fish, but
terf1ies. Sailboats and japanese
lanterns.
The capacity crowd included
cabinet members, the Commits
sioners, Senators and Repre-
sentatives and members Of the
diplomatic corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03

sion decided yesterday to send
up an explanation of sharp con-
flicts the planners and highway
officials gave Congress in
Reaches Run cost estimates.
The planners said the bridge
would cost 1858 million. Dis
trict witnesses contended that,
to make the bridge function
properly. improvements costing
about $50 million would be
needed.
District officials are preparing
cost estimates also for each prof.
ect in the nine-point alternate
proposal. The Jones Point bridge
is proposed as a Federally f.
nanced bridge. but several Of
the other projects are provided
for in the city's $305-million
public works program, now pend
ing on Capitol Hill.
The effect of much of the
proposal. therefore, would be to
advance priority Of some prof.
ects to the status Of immediate
Needs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03
Rover Will Demand
Jury Trial in Some
Assault Cases

United States Attorney Leo A.
Rover has made it clear that his
Office will insist on jury trials in
indecent assault cases, depending
upon which Police Court judge
is scheduled to hear the cases
at the time.
Mr.. Rover's Intentions were
brought to light after q meeting
yesterday with Police Inspector
Roy Blick. members of the Police
Morals Division and assistant
United States attorneys assigned
to Municipal Court.
Asked If he would seek jury
trials in the indecent assault
cases where he has pointed out
the rate Of convictions is only 80
per cent, Mr.. Rover replied:
ut depends on the Judge who
is to hear the case. If I think
the ends Of justice can best be
served I'll demand q jury trial"
Severely Criticized.
Municipal Court Judge Milton
S. Kronheim, jr., earlier this
week severely criticized Mr.. Row.
er for appearing at a judges
meeting and discussing the prob
lem.
Judge Kronheim declared then
that Mr.. Rover's approach was
improper" and that his Office
is suffering from a temporary
alteration"
The jurist's criticism brought a
tongue flashing from the House
floor when Representative Celler,
Democrat. Of New York charged
Mr.. Rover had criticized" the
judges and that he was guilty
OF a great indiscretion.
Municipal Court Chief Judge
Walsh, who said he does not
subscribe to Judge Kronheim's
views on the matter. did say he
suggested that Mr.. Rover as
sign more experienced assist
ants to the Police Court, used
by the United States Attorneys
Office as training ground. Mr..
Rover. however, said that was
not feasible.
Jury Trial Problem.
Referring to the new policy of
demanding jury trials rather
than allowing particular Judge
sitting in the courts United
States branch to hear the case
without a jury, Mr.. Rover adj
mitted there is still a question
OF law for the appellate courts to
determine.
That is, whether the Govern
ment has the right to insist
upon a jury trial in indecent as
Sault cases even though the de-
fendant valves a jury.
Mr.. Rover said he believes the
Government has that right.
He said that at yesterdays
meeting with police he told the
detectives he has every con-
f1dence in them. Referring to
Judge Walsh's remarks about
the inexperience of his assist
ants, he declared that the de-
tectives seem to be very salts
fled with my assistants in these
cases."
Il think the boys (detectives)
feel discouraged themselves
about the conviction rate" Mr..
Rover said. "They have told
truthful stories to certain judges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03
Two Projects Here
Spared in Actions
On Public HOUSING

Separate House actions on
public housing this week gave
minor boost to the National
Capital Housing Authority's two
top priority housing projects,
but threw definite damper on
chances of getting other plans
off the shelf.
Here are the two actions and
the way they affected the Dis
trict's public housing picture:
Yesterday, the House rejected
moves to authorize $4,000 new
low-cost units a year.
This means. if the House &C
ton stands. that four projects
the NCHA has in early planning
stages could not be authorized.
AS a matter of fact, however.
they already had been on the
shelf because Of earlier limita-
tionS.
Two Under Contract.
But earlier this week the
House, acting on the independ-
ent Offices appropriations bill.
provided that construction could
go ahead next year with as many
as $4,000 units on which the
Public Housing Administration
and lc ;al housing authorities al
ready are committed through So
called annual contribution con-
tracts.
The NCHA has two such prof.
ects under contract, each calling
for about 100 units. Both are
in Slum areas.
One, in Southeast Washing
ton. is bounded by M, Second
and Seventh streets and Virginia
avenue. Preliminary plans are
complete and the agency is ready
to acquire the site as soon an
the District Commissioners APP
prove it.
Can Aquire Sites.
The other is located in South
west Washington, just south of
the 76-acre Area B tract slated
to be the city's pilot slum clear
ance and redevelopment project.
Generally located south of I
street and east of South Capitol,
its denite boundaries have not
yet been determined.
Thus far. the PHA has given
NCHA authority to acquire these
sites and progress up to the
point of construction bids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03

and the judges just said they
couldn't believe it. That's their
problem"
Mr.. Rover denied charges that
he had Criticized the judges"
and declared that he merely be-
lieves some of them have "inno-
Gently" misconstrued or misread
the appellate decisions regard
ing morals cases.
He said Assistant United
States Attorney Leonard Bra
man is preparing a lengthy re-
port on the Government inter-
probation Of the appellate courts
decisions and that the report
would be forwarded to the prose-
cutors and the judges within two
weeks.
Mr.. Rover said he had asked
the Judges If they would resent
receiving the report and that
they indicated they would be
happy to have it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03
District Institutions
To GET Milk Cheaper
For Next ; Months

The cost Of milk for District
public institutions in the next
three months will be nearly SILL
900 less than milk costs during
the past quarter.
More than $4,000 of this re-
duction will be reflected in pur-
chases for welfare and health
institutions, according to Roland
M. Brennan, District procure
ment officer. The public school
cafeteria milk purchases repre-
sent the rest of the lower costs,
Mr.. Brennan said.
The better buying market is
attributed to seasonal surplus
of dairy products in the Wash
ington milkshed.
Chestnut Farms Chevy Chase
Dairy was the low bidder in the
non-school milk contracts. The
firm entered a $16,766 bid for
the cream-heavy contract for
supplying Glenn Dale Hospital,
and $31, 991 for other Health De-
partment and Welfare agencies.
A breakdown of costs, compared
with the last quarter, shows:
Milk-Per gallon, 80 cents last
quarter, and from 81 to 50 cents
for the April 1-June 80 quarter.
Per quart, a drop from 20l2 cents
to slightly less than 18 cents.
Light (coffee) cream-From 60
cents per quart, down to a 40
cents per quart maximum.
Heavy (Whipping) cream.
mostly for use at Glenn Dale
From 80 cents per quart. to 70
cents.
Buttermilk-From 10 cents per
quart to IL cents.
Under the contract, all milk
quotations are for the homog-
eniZed nrOdIlct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03
Drop in Temperature
Believed Unlikely to
Harm Fruit Trees

Despite the Weather Bu-
reau's forecast for a low of
% to % degrees in Virginia's
apple and peach orchard
sections tonight. DR.. A. B.
Groves. plant pathologist of
the Winchester Research
Laboratory. said he has no
fears for the fruit trees.
DR.. Groves said the apple
tree buds are small enough
to withstand the cold. He
said there is a possibility
that a few peach trees in
the lower areas may be hurt
slightly.
But there is no appre-
hension on the part of the
growers" he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03
Man, 10, Reports Theft
OF $1,000 Funeral SAVINGS

A 78-year-old man yesterday
told police the $1,000 he was saw
ing for his funeral was stolen
from him last Friday after he
suffered stroke at his home.
Charles H. Fur of 1922 West
Virginia avenue NE, told police
the money was in two wallets in
his pockets when he was taken
to a hospital for treatment.
Upon his release yesterday, he
said he found one of the wallets.
containing $500. in his trousers
pocket. The other. with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03
Auto Tow-Awoy Law
In Effect in ARLINGTON

A new Arlington County Or
dinance authorizing police to
have illegally parked autos towed
away went into effect Thursday
Motorists must pay, in addi-
ton to the parking fine. a SIS
fee for a vehicle removed from
the street between 8 am. and
6 pm. and $40 from 6 pm. to
8 am. Cars will be stored at
the private garage which does
the towing and there will be a
charge of 81 for each "a hours
storage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03
Newsmon to Speak

Benjamin Muse, M a asSas
newsman. will discuss the. 1854
Virginia General Assembly at
meeting of the Community Coun-
Gil for Social Progress at 7 pm.
tomorrow in the Unitarian
Church. 4451 South First place.
Arlington. The meeting will be
open to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03
Continued From First Page.)


as she was congratulated by
Justice Warren, who told her:
II was sure a girl from the
South would win"
Her father is Thomas Car
penter Fisher. an attorney here
and in Louisville. where Miss
Fisher was born. The family
has been here three years. Mr..
Fisher and his wife. Mrs. Pearl
S. Fisher. have three other chill
dren. the Misses Billy Joe and
Ann Fisher and Thomas. jr.
Escorted by Navy Man.
Miss Fisher was escorted by
Navy 1t. q. 60 Joseph T. Doyle
of 2256 Cathedral avenue NV.
From Philadelphia, he is with
the communications section Of
the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03

$500, was missing, he said.
Due to Mr.. Furr's condition
prior to his recovery his relatives
had not asked him about the
money, thinking he had hidden
it before entering the hospital,
they told police.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-25
Covering The
Florida Keys
BY JACK NJ. LEVINE

BUNKY RUSSELL: - A kid,
with the heart and courage of d
true champion, is dead. He died
last week. 1t happened in Mara
thon.
His name was Louis Russell, Jr.
Bunky was his nickname. Spunky
Bunky, we called him. And, well
he deserved that appellation.
Bunky was only II. He wanted
TO live. He fought to live. He had
the makings of a great athlete. He
had the instructive know how" Of
competitive sports.
But fate matched the kid against
an insidious opponent. There was no
code of fair play. Nothing of the
type that Bunky had encountered
on the basketball court, the base
ball diamond, or perhaps the box
ing ring.
Bunky would take his chances
against an opposing competitor
whom he could see. But, this was
case of battling something in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-25

visible and pernicious. Bunky's op
ponent was in reality a camou
flaged mortal enemy called
cancer.
The irony of it all is that cancer
delivered the lethal punch to al
athlete, who only knew the rule!
of fair play. Ironically, too, it was
on a high school basketball court
that the symptoms of the effects
Of the foul blow were detected.
1t was last October. Bunky in
troduced us to Ed Tomerlin, Tom
erin is basketball coach at the
Coral Shores School, Tavernier.
The coach gave us an advance
story on the schools first basket
ball team.
We inquired about Bunky'S pros
poets of playing on the team. Bun
ky had transferred from Key West
High School. He had felt that he'd
have more time for high school
athletics at the Coral Shores
school.
."One of my best players, we
recall Tomerlin saying. But, he ex-
pressed concern. The youth seemed
to tire too quickly. He suggested a
medical exam for Bunky. We pass
ed the word on to Billy Parrish in
Marathon. X-rayS were taken.
Then, referrals to Miami special
lists. Plans for admission to hos
pitfalls. Further referral of the med
ical records for possible admission
to the hospital at the atomic energy
center, Oak Ridge, Tenn.
Came rejection of the applica-
ton. The grim implications be-
came apparent. Bunky requested
a flight to a Texas clinic. Billy
Parrish couldn't refuse the request.
The Marathon community, Key
West and the Upper Keys respond
ed, financially.
Bunky was the first Boys State
delegate, in 1858, of American Le-
gion Marathon Post 154. He re-
turned from Tallahassee, last
spring, with the pledge, to help the
Legion select its 1854 delegate. SO
the Legion Post furnished initial
funds to help provide Bunky with
peace of mind. American Legion
Auxiliary Unit 154 participated in
the community fund drive. The
Marathon Volunteer Fire Depart
men sponsored the campaign. Mrs.
Myrt Skidmore was a tireleSS
worker, throughout.
Key Vests Dorothy Daniels, An
erican Cancer Society, Monroe
County Commander, had all the
data on the case. The Cancer Soc
iety provides the funds that made
possible clinic care for cases such
as Bunkys.
But it was a case of reaching
for a last straw. There was no
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-25
Fined In Theft
OfCov't Goods

ALBANY, NY. R-Nine men
have been fined total of 81, 100
in connection with "share-the-
wealth" theftS of $1,000 worth of
government property from Army
depots at Schenectady and nearby
Voorheesville.
The nine, who pleaded guilty in
federal court Tuesday to charges
of stealing tools and clothing from
the depots, were among q civilian
employees arrested by the FBI last
November.
Federal authorities said the men
had taken the goods from the
Army storehouses and set them
aside. Then, authorities said, the
men would tell friends where the
loot was, and the friends would
pick it I'D,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-25
Chang Pledges
Efforts To
Recover China

TA1PEH, FormoSa R--PreSident
Chang Kai-shek today pledged his
remaining years to the task of
recovering mainland China from
the Reds and establishing "free,
China"
Chang, in a speech closing the
National Assembly, which re-
elected him to another six-year
term, said his government would
welcome criticism intended to
further the cause of democracy in
China.
But he said this privilege" did
not apply to Communists, fellow
travellers or to people shouting
from Sanctuaries abroad"
The latter apparently was a ref
erence to X. c. WI, fomer gov
ernor of Formosa now in Evan
ston, H., and such persons as Ii
TSung-jen, who was sacked by the
Assembly March 10 from the vice
presidency. Lii has lived in New
York for several years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-25

doubt that the odds were against
the kid. Yet he was always in
there fighting. His smile never fad
ed.
II think I'll make it." That's
what Bunky confided one day.
He sc m e d to know that he
was at the short end Of the betting
odds. So was Paddy DeMarco. Yet,
Paddy walked out of the boxing
ring, a champion of the world. A
nationwide televison audience wit
messed that miracle only recently.
In Marathon, there emerged a
timely second in Bunky'S corner.
Artist Jess Stott made daily visits
to the stricken youths bedside. He
began giving Bunky art lessons.
Twenty years ago, Stott was COM
pletely paralyzed. Yet he manag-
ed to pull through. Today he is
painting again. Stott's oil painting
of a local scene brought SIS at a
community auction for Bunky'S
fund. The artist knows the true
canoe Of courage. His legleSS
wife, Dorothy, can be seen daily
in front of the Marathon Sundry
Store. Cheerfully she offers for
sale her flowers from the garden
of the sea-" shell jewelry. AdverSi-
ty hasn't affected the philosophy of
Stott and his wife.
Permit US, therefore, to quote in
part from the letter written by Ar
fist Jess StOtt on March IA, 1854.
We can think of no finer tribute to
the memory of courageous, depart
ed Louis "Bunky" Russell, Jr.
This day my heart is heavy,
for the duty falls to me to relate
to you the sad news of the passing
of our mutual friend, "Bunky" Rus
sell. Bunky passed away today, at
PAS p. m.
He was a brave lad. Knowing
from the beginning that he was
fighting a losing battle, he never
once gave up, or assumed a ne
gative attitude towards the future.
Last Tuesday, l watched a 49,
year-old girl plunge to her death
from the 18th floor of the court
house in Miami, because she did
not have the courage to face the
future. What a comparison of at
titudes.
1.-The greatest courage is in liv-
ing the life, fighting the fight, do
ing what is to be done, that we
may take our place in the great
plan of the Almighty.
"A hero, or coward, it is not for