davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-06
THE
FARMERS wife
BY GRACE LUEBKE
arranging the whole thing.

mMHmHNmmHHlHH NHMHHNWN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15

YOUR PARKING PRoBLEM-30O PLAINLY MARKED PARKING
SPACES FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE AT OUR EASTWEST HIGHWAY
SToRE-coME sEE-YoUIL AGREE THAT WE PARKING
AND CARRY -oUT PROBLEM LICKED
Evening star., 1954-10-07
PLENTY OF ROOM

Hyattsville area, all rooms
large. Four bedrms.. 3 baths. 3 flre-
places; on one floor. Complete apt.
on End fl. with bath and kitchen;
ideal for renting room. Lot o0x300.
gear garage. CT approved. $4,000;
only $3.50 down.
Evening star., 1954-10-07

HUGE REC.-RAMBLER
56Os HAWTHORNE ST.. CHEvERLY
3 bedrms.. 2 baths, rec. rm., lounge.
huge kit. and din. rm. Spacious
IV. rm. with firepl. and pic. wind.
Call Mr. Eley, WA. 7-7425. cox
a co IIN 4-1h2R. -
Evening star., 1954-10-07
CHESTERBROOK

O114Ak1 44l4G401S<%4A 3
Brick-and-frame Colonial; fireplace
in hv. rm.. sep. din. rm.. equip.
large side screened porch. built-in
garage, s3-ft. lot frontage. NO
CASH DOWN. Price, $4,000.
GOOD, GOOD DEAL. Cali ia. y
5000 to inspect.
Evening star., 1954-10-07

VACANT-OWner 1nXlous 1uf sHLe
Falls Church. Lge. liv. rm.. dining
L, tiled bath. close to bus. VIII
take CT contract at S13.750. AR
FAX REALTY, JE. 4-490o; ;,,r,
BEAUTIFUL. E-acre lot; WHITE,
RANCH-TYPE FENCE-TREES. I'm
maculate 2-year-old rambler; Has
place. sep. din. rnn.. 2 spacious bed.
rooms. 1S-ft. all-elec. kit. screened
side porch. lge. det. garage. EXCEL
LENT FINANCING. Assume lge. FHA
loan. Asking cnly S16,500. Call till
8 pm, METZLER-Va. once. IA.
Evening star., 1954-10-07

INCL. TAXES. ms. PRIN., INT.
622S SOUTHERN AVE. CEDAR HILL
fSr yrs. '1 oId Ieei Ise. iiv l9h ri, % din. area m
kit, full tile bsmt., cornices. Anchor
fenced yd., concr. stairway. p. v.
Dunn. Ii. 7-3S0S. cox & CO.. 10.
Evening star., 1954-10-07

BUNGALOW-sEAT PLEASANT
Non-GI-$600 Dn., $61 Mo.
Liv. rm.. din. rm., 2 bedrms.. kit,
bath, util. rn; oil cir. heat. Ven
blinds, nice hs.; early possession.
Central ave. mr.. Addison. Call Mr..
Fortin. 10: $500. COX q Co.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
NO MONEY DOWN

Assume first trust Of $500 at $50
per mo-: large frame house. in
bad5s batbs ,aEss Ma lot nseds fGSmi sepsir ca
~. 6-4222. LAWRENCE v. LUTEs
Evening star., 1954-10-07
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.

no CASH pN. TO QUALIFIED CT
rambler ri Tor s sS.ao6 under @ new price price
plus many extras. Three lge. bed
rooms. liv.. rm.. .nrepl.. family-size
din. rm., huge, family. equip. kit:
ia baths, fun bsnt., gas h.-w.h.,
oppor. In conv. Lewisdale area. Only
Sl5,75O; VA approved. HE. 4-35O0;
eyesA HA 2-507O W. w. LEWIS,
Evening star., 1954-10-07
LEWISDALE AREA

S13,950-TERMS
2402 Grimm ST.. Lane Manor--3-bed-
rm. mod. brick. gas a.-c. heat, stove
refgr.. Anchor fence, vac. HE. 4-3500
WA, 7-8BS2. w. w. LEWIS.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
MT. RAINIER
$10,950-S2. 900 DOWN

Owners illness forces i'm
mediate sale of this immacu.
late 5-rm. bungalow. with sep.
p. n EsfaGs' q. iine, '1ss cony. 20 n1k direct Gse
streetcar line to downtown,
shopping. schools and churches.
mediate sale!
Evening star., 1954-10-07
TAKOMA PARK
2 TNITS-S14 $50
OFF BRANCH AVE..
CT APPROVED-S14,95O

Nestled among tall oaks, on lge. lot;
2-bedrm. brick rambler. Just q year
old, pretty as picture. 4 mi.
from D. c.; has full bsmt.; front
porch, rear patio. oil heat, 5Te
down, balance on 30-yr. loan. Call
T. nj b. UfSSi BURaEss. RE. e-77ss TIL Q
Evening star., 1954-10-07

We Will Build on Your Lot
Call us today. LEIGH KELSEY. Jr.,
1910 Pa ave. Sc, Ii. 4-1114, OIL.
o1d0r
Evening star., 1954-10-07
$23,25O

This new 4-bedroom. 2a-bath diff.
erently styled 2-story home will
make you feel new again. New. close
munity. Schools. bus and store,
nearby. A dream Of q kitchen. FHA
approved and guaranteed for your
protection. If you are opportunity
wise and dollar conscious, call ia.
6-S402.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
S27. 800

Center hall, 3-bedrm.. 2h-bath ram
bier. GI approved. In q class ell BY
itself. Separate dining room, Has &
pEh, Poss1sil1TY. ida SsHsM s.esr s.raSs age.
Full bsmt.. top North Arl. neighbor.
hood. Near bus routes, school and
stores. More space, room and home
here for your dollar, than compa-
rable homes much higher in price:
purchaser. Call IA. 6-S402.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
CT BARGAIN

A 4-bedrm. bungalow with sparkling,
ment, storm windows. fenced lot
off-street parking. A real buy, S10.-
500; only $3.50 down and approx.
Sal per month.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
S18Q5l

S10,S0U
New 3-bedrm. brick rambler, separats
din, rm., sparkling and CHEEKY fully
equipped kitchen with breakfast
nook, the full daylight bsmt., and
on lot size and shape, which you
have always wanted: 105x207, moi
In a sub division. Terms to suit your
pocketbook. Can't be beat. Call IA
6-S4O2.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
FAIRFAX

3-bedrm., new ramblers. Terrific
kitchens with birch. cabinets. RE-
PEAT 3 BEDRMS., large .liv. rms.
'elr' dining areas, huge level lots.
$50. NO Down PAYMENT. Hurry Hurry
on these. Dial IA. 10000.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Mr. ST, JAMES

splis-leyel. 3-bedrm. home: 27-ft. liv.
rm. with frepl.. GE kit. incl. dish
washer: powder rm., English brick;
N-acre lot. Walk out Of liv. rm,
E bWyN yhTd iTMsNr TnSffti RSSuIsRS ps N
quickly. ia 7-A00O.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
HOUSES FOR sALE--vA.
~ 10
(1Is
NEAR HECHT'S

Three years young. Al-brick ram
bier: nice liy. rm., pretty kit. 9
iot. Only $4,000. No cash re-
Quired. Call IA. 10000.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
FALLS CHURCH AREA
Gil am

mo DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED.
Modern paruuet floors, washing
mach. range and refgr. al in
cluded: 3 bedrms., tiled bath. quar-
ter-acre yard; bus and new school
close. Won't last. phone now. ia.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
FALLS cHURCH-FAIRFAx
Bonus Homes
$13,950

$13,950
3-bedrm., 2-story brick, full bsmt.
2-car garage; huge lot; excel. cond:
payment required. Call ia. b-S402
$16,500
No lack Of space here; 8 large bedrms
20-ft. liy; rm.: family-si5ed kitchen
Arlington location, your childrei
need not take their school lunch
GI contract acceptable. Call ia. 8
Evening star., 1954-09-25
Man Falls 10 Death
In Tidal Basin

Police today were seeking the
Identification of a man who
drowned in the Tidal Basin last
night after he was seen to jump
from the seawall into the water.
The body of the man, who was
colored, was taken to the
morgue. He was described as
being about 40 years old, S feet
8 inches tall and weighing about
$50 pounds.
Harbor police said the man
was seen to jump into the water
by Samie Brown, 40, colored
of 1926 Knox court S.W., and
John r. Dale, of 1882 Fessenden
street NV.
The man removed his shoes
and jacket before plunging. The
scene was off Fifteenth street
and Maine avenue S.W., about
half way between the swan-boat
concession and the flood gate.
The body was recovered by
men from Fire Rescue Squad No.
l who used graphing equipment
Evening star., 1954-09-25
Reds Plan New Peace Drive
For Propaganda Offensive

position in various parts Of Asia
as a result of foreign pressure
and of setting up a system Of
blocs and military coalitions"
This will be an attack on the
Southeast Asian security pact.
Third on the November agenda
is "the position of Latin America
due to foreign interference with
the domestic affairs of the
states"
Here the peace propagan-
dists" unquestionahly will blame
the United States for last sum-
mer's revolution in Guatemala.
Disarmament Theme.
Final item on the list is the
often repeated theme of the
propaganda and agitation section
of the Soviet Communist Party's
Central Committee - "disarma.
ment and the abolition of weap-
T, ons Of mass destruction"
On this point the Peace Coun-
Gil will claim again that the
Soviet Union seeks disarmament
and control of atomic weapons,
but America doesn't.
/ The campaign is scheduled to
be launched after the nine-power
meeting on GERMANY in London.
after the conventions of the Brit
ish Labor and Conservative
Parties and after the American
congressional elections.
The Russians apparently picked
this time as an appropriate mo-
ment to counteract new situa-
tions favorable to the West which
| might develop from these events.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
By Eddy Gilmore



LONDON, Sept. Is. - Signs
from Moscow indicate that the
Kremlin is preparing to launch
a new propaganda peace Of
fensive.
Moscow Radio broadcasts in
dicate the new drive will start
In mid November. AS usual, the
aim will be to instill in the
minds of millions all over the
world that the Russians want
oeace, while the United States
Government wants war.
For the purpose Of further
rallying and mobilizing the
growing forces of peace" said
Pravda. "the Bureau Of the
World Peace Council has de-
cided to convene on November
l8 a session of the World Peace
Council"
Called Something Else.
Here are some Of the issues
the session will discuss, making
i up the most inconclusive propa-
ganda program to date:
First and foremost, planned
campaign against a unified Eu-
rope and the Western security
system.
The Communists do not. Of
! course, describe it that way
They call it the issue of CO.
operation of all European coun-
tries in view Of the organization
Of their common security"
Next on the program-"the
Evening star., 1954-09-25
koo 9 .'!'' Sees Is. Red a 4. Drive. Vi,
On Chiang-HeId Isles
Rx thel A..etiatsd Prs.,

Chinese Ambassador yelling.
ton Koo says that Communist
China probably will make q
serious attempt this fall to seize
81 Nationalist-held islands close
to the Red mainland for use as
stepping stones to Formosa.
He said the test may come "at
any time"
Commenting in an interview
yesterday on Red Premier Chou
En-lais latest call for "libera-
ton" of Formosa, Mr.. Koo de-
clared it should not be dismissed
as mere propaganda. Mr.. Chou's
speech calling Formosa sacred
territory" was broadcast by Pei
ping Radio.
"It is something the Commu-
nists feel very strongly" Mr..
Koo said. Just as the Ma
tionalists feel equally strongly
that they must return to the
mainland"
Whether the Communists start
an all-out assault on Formosa
and the Percadores will depend
a great deal on how much sup
plies Russia will give them in
arms. aircraft, guns and ships.
the veteran diplomat said, add
ing:
However. the Communists
very likely will make a serious
attempt to take the offshore
islands. They serve as stepping
stones to Formosa and the Pes
cadores."
Evening star., 1954-09-25
BY the Associaied Press

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. Is.
The court-martial of Corpl.
Claude Bachelor remained in re-
cess today after trouble broke
out yesterday between witnesses
on opposing sides.
A defense witness, identified
only as from Syracuse, N. Y, said
three prosecution witnesses at
tackled, cursed and threw either
whisky or beer in his eyes at a
San Antonio bar.
Corpl. Bachelor, 22-year-old
Kermit (Tex0 youth, is on trial
on charges of collaborating with
the enemy and tattling on fellow
prisoners while he was a captive
in North Korea of the Chinese
Communists.
The court-martial, set to re-
sumo Monday, has been delayed
awaiting a deposition from a
Baltimore Md pSychiatrist.
The deposition is supposed to
support Corpl. Bachelors plea
of temporary insanity due to
brainwashing techniques of his
captors.
The tavern brawl. reported
only yesterday, occurred week
ago, the allegedly attacked de-
Tense witness said. A SpokeS-
man for the 4th Army said the
Army knew of the incident. but
has taken no action because it,
has not been informed officially.
of the incident.
The defense witness said two,
prosecution witnesses jumped
him after he approached them
in friendly fashion in the bar.
He SAID that after somebody
threw beer or whisky in his eyes
and temporarily blinded him he
was choked with his necktie.
He said he walked over to q
table where five Of the prosecu-
ton witnesses were seated and
Evening star., 1954-09-25
Two Swiss Pilots Charged
In Crash Fatal 10 Three
BY the Assceioisd Press

BERN. Switzerland Sept. Is.
The Swiss government has
fled manslaughter and criminal
negligence charges against the
pilot and co-pilotr Of a Swissair
plane that crashed in the Eng
lish Channel on June 10. Two
women and a child drowned
after the plane ditched of
Kolkestone, England.
An official government inquiry
established the plane was not
refueled before taking off from
Geneva on a flight to London.
1t was the Swiss airline's first
fatal accident since 1899. Chief
Pilot Marcel Jacob and Co-pilot
Walter Flachsmann werei dis
missed by the airline immediate
" after the accident.
A government communique
yesterday said the men would
be prosecuted for manslaughter
and criminal negligence in fail
ing to see that the plane had an
adequate fuel supply and failing
to help in the rescue of passen-
gers.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
Mock A-Bomb Dropped
During Allied Maneuyers
BY The Associatsd Press

SENNELAGER, Germany, Sept
25.-British Defense Minister
Lord Alexander was visiting a
corps headquarters in the North
German maneuvers yesterday
when it was "atomized" by q
mock atom bomb.
Engineers set off a mixture OF
oil and explosives. After a bang
that could be heard a mile away
a mushroom cloud billowed up
800 feet in the air in a miniature
version of the real thing.
UmpireS Knocked out" the
corps commander, 1t. Gen. Sil
James Cassels-who commanded
the British Commonwealth di-
vision in Korea-and his staff
depriving the corps q, Its lead
ership. tt9s'" ~
This was the first "A-bomb'
dropped in the exercise in which
100000 British, American, Bel
gian and Dutch troops are prac-
ticing the techniques of atomic
warfare in a maneuver called
!. Battle Royal"
Evening star., 1954-09-25
Louis veda Ounce,
Stage, Screen Veteran
BY the Associated Press

DALLAS, Tex. Sept. 25.-Louis
Veda Ounce. Dallas actor and
stage director, died here yester-
day after a heart attack.
He had played in Hollywood
films and with the Pasadena
Playhouse in California, and had
directed the Oak Cliff, Dallas and
Tyler Little Theaters.
In 1920, he won a scholarship
to the American laboratory the
ater in New York. Years later.
he went back to New York and
played in Clifford Odets' "The
Country Girl" and appeared on
television in the Gabby Hayes.
Martin Kane shows and other
TV productions.
During the last year, Mr..
Ounce had directed for the New
Playhouse, Dallas non-profes-
SiOnal theater.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
High French Officials
Seek Millions Here
For Indo-China Aid
BY james E. Roper

Three high-ranking French
officials gathered here today to
try to persuade the United States
to assume new financial obliga-
tions in Indo- China.
On hand for the talks were
Finance Minister Edgar Faure,
Gen. Paul Ely, French High
Commissioner for Indo- China,
and Gui La Chambre, Minister
for Relations with the Associated
States Of Indo-C China.
They will start conversations
at the State Department Mon
day on what they regard as "a
problem"
Millions for Survival.
The problem, as they see it,
is that the French Union has 10
divisions Of troops in Wet Nam,
and in addition is spending at
the rate Of $3.50 million a year
to help the Associated States of
Wet Nam, Laos. and Cambodia
survive! ST hSEixfaM
The economy minded govern
ment, Of French Premier Pierre
Mendes-France wants to reduce
the French expenditures and says
it would like to pull some of the
French Union forces out of Indo-
China.
The French think the United
States should pay more of the
deficit of the wobbly regimes
in Wet Nam, Laos and Cambodia
Handy Fund Seen.
The French feel that the
United States has a ready made
fund with which to pay the bill.
The United States had appropri-
ated $785 million for military
expenditures in Indo-China this
year. The fighting has stopped,
of course. so the French figure
that some of this money could
be pressed out in some other
way so as to ease the French
financial burden in Indo-C China.
French sources here say that
the suggestion of a pull-out of
the French Union troops is not
intended to intimidate the
United States into shelling out
some of the $785 million. In
timidation would be impossible,
they say. because the United
States probably will agree to a
gradual withdrawal Of the troops
anyway.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
Nationalist Flyers
And Navy Keep Up
Attacks on Reds

TAIPEH, Formosa, Sept. 25.--
Chang Kai-shek's navy and air
force teamed up today for the
23d consecutive day of attacks
on the Red China coast opposite
Formosa. the Defense Ministry
announced. -
A communique reported only
sporadic gunfire between Chinese
Nationalist batteries on Quemoy
and Red batteries on the main
land seven miles away.
A military spokesman here
said today the 30.000-man Que
moy garrison is far better pre-
pared now to meet attack than
when the fighting started Sep
tember 3.
Supplies have been flowing
onto the island in a steady
stream, he said, and so far there
has been no attempt by ths
Communists to interfere.
The spokesman said National-
ist air force planes have been
flying cover over transports. in
case the Communists decide to
attack. {
Nationalist China's Ambas.
sador to Washington, wellington
Koo, predicted there yesterday
that the Reds will make a se-
rious attempt to seize Quemoy
and other Nationalist islands
lying off the China coast.
MI. Koo said the test may
come lat any time"
The Ambassador said the
| Communists feel very strongly
about conquering Formosa and
plans for an all-out attack will
depend great deal on how
much supplies Russia will give
them in arms, aircraft, guns and
cbinS I,
Evening star., 1954-09-25
LANCER Group 10 Hold
Power Policy Hearing
By the Associated Press

Senator LANCER, Republican, of
North Dakota, has announced
that a Judiciary subcommittee
he heads will hold a public hear
ing next Tuesday on power
policy"
The Senator's Office, which
made the announcement yester-
day, reported Senator LANCER
was out of the city for the week
end and an aide said she did
not know the exact purpose of
the hearing or who the witnesses
would be.
However, it was understood the
session would deal with the con-
troversial Dixon-Yates power
contract which President Eisen-
hover directed the Atomic
Energy Commission to negotiate.
Senator LANCER and several
Democratic Senators have been
highly critical of this proposed
contract which would call for a
private utility group to build a
plant at West Memphis, Ark, and
supply power over Tennessee
Valley Authority lines, to re-
place kilovatts used by Acc.
The North Dakotan announced
as the Senate completed it's
legislative session August 20 that
he was going to seek some
private law business to finance
an anti-monopoly probe.
Senator LANCER said he was
forced to do this because the
Republican Senate leadership
denied his committee funds for
the investigation.
The Dixon-Yates contract
would be principal target of the
probe, Senator LANCER told the
Senate then.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
Gable Due for Two Doys
Of Checkup in Hospital
BY the Associotsd Press

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 25.--A
supervisor of the hospital where
Clark Gable is having a physical
checkup said today the 53-year-
old film star hasn't been feeling
up to par, but there's nothing
acutely wrong with him."
He'll probably be here two
more days." Mrs. Marian Cock
SHUT. night supervisor at Ce-
dars of Lebanon Hospital, added.
"It's purely a general checkup."
Mr.. Gable was admitted to the
hospital Thursday.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
Quicker Leader Killed
In Highway Accident
BY the Associofed Press

YORK, Pa, Sept. 25.-George
A. Jessop, II, engineer and long
time Quaker leader here. was
killed in an automobile accident
near here yesterday.
State police said they believed
Mr.. Jessop collapsed at the
wheel of his car seconds before
the vehicle struck a concrete
abutment.
At consulting engineer at S.
Morgan Smith Co., Mr.. Jessop
had been clerk of the York
Friends Meeting for many years
His great-grandfather, Jona-
thon Jessop, was one of the
founders of the York Meeting
about 1765..
Evening star., 1954-09-25
India and lndonesia
Agree on ParIeY Of
|Asians and Africans
NEW DELHI. India. Sept. Is.

NEW DELHI, India, Sept. 25.-
The Prime Ministers Of India
and Indonesia agreed today to
convene q high-level conference
Of Asian and African countries in
a move designed to extend their
neutral peace area" from Cairo
to the Philippines.
Indian Prime Minister Nehru
and Indonesian Prime Minister
Sastroamidjojo said the parley
should be held at an "early date"
following q meeting of the Co
lombo country prime ministers
who would arrange the agenda
for the Asian-African conferees.
Both meetings are expected to be
held IN Jakarta.
Mr.. Nehru and Mr.. Sastroa-
midjojo announced the agree
ment In a joint statement cover
ing their talks here over the past
four days. It said the two agreed
a conference Of Representatives
Of Asian and African countries
/. (is) desirable and would
be helpful in promoting the
cause Of peace" It added ia
karta was preferable site for
these talks as well as q meeting
of the prime ministers Of the
Colombo countries Ceylon, Bur-
ma. Pakistan, India and Indo-
nesia.
Makes Additional Points.
The statement gave no further
details but in a news conference
later Mr.. Sastroamidjojo made
these points:
l. AS many Asian African
countries as possible will be in.
vited. providing they accept
the agenda drawn up by the
Colombo countries and coop.
crate" in carrying it out.
2. Countries attending shoult
send representatives "higf
enough to make decisions without
consulting home governments
prime ministers or foreign min.
listers or some one with author.
ity."
| 8. Western powers with terri.
tory in Asia and Africa woulc
not be invited but representa-
tives Of people in these area.
might attend as observers"
May Denounce Powers.
He answered affirmatively wher
asked whether the Asian-Africar
meeting might decide to de-
nounce powers violating prin
ciples of non-interference in eacl
others affairs, non-aggressior
and peaceful co-existence-th'
same principles which Mr.. Nehr,
and Red China's Chou En-la
endorsed after their meeting
here last June.
/ It appeared Red China will
not be invited to the Asian
African talks. India is known Il
object to such an invitation
holding the meeting should b.
independent of any alignmen
with the Western powers o
Communist blocs.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
Stutue to Be Unveiled

A >life-sized statue of Our
Lady of Atonement will be un-
veiled at 4 pm. tomorrow at the
Washington Retreat House, 1000
Harewood road NE. Carved in
Italy for the Franciscan Sisters
Of the Atonement, who conduct
the retreat house, the statue fs
the gift of Mrs. William j.
Crane as a memorial to her hus-
band.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
Reception Held for Minister

The congregation of the Ma
tional City Christian Church
yesterday held a farewell recep-
tion for the Rev. Richard c..
Smith. associate minister of the
church, and his wife. Mr.. Smith
has resigned to become minis
ter of the Community Church of
Islington, Mass. The reception
was held at the Columbia
Heights Christian Church.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
Seminary to Reopen

The Washington Baptist Sem
mary will begin its 29th year on
October 4 with more than 100
students enrolled, DR.. John l.. S.
Holloman. president. announced
today. Glasses are held from
5:45 to 8:15 pm. weekdays at the
seminary, 1900 Thirteenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
Bachelor Defense Witness
Says He Was Attacked inBor

said. Hello. boys, how're things
going?"
The witness said sergeant
stationed at Fort Knox. KY, an
sWered, "get out of here We
don't want you around" An
other. he said, called him a
Connie"