davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
CAR DRIVER SHOT
AFTER REFUSING
TO PUSH TRUCK

DETROIT up. - Albert
Brown. SO, told police a truck
driver shot him last night
when he refused to push the
mans stalled truck with his
automobile.
Mr.. Brown. a druggist and
chiropodist. was admitted to
Harper Hospital with a chest
wound and fractured jaw.
Mr.. Brown said the truck
was standing in q parking
lot near his car and the
driver asked him to give him
q push.
II told him my bumper
was too low for the truck
bumper and that / would.
damage my grille" he said.
II was driving of the lot
when the bullet struck me"
The assailant escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
EnqIund Gives Bit

LONDON. Dec. II ga little
bit Of England will go into the
Legislative Assembly Building in
Singapore. It is a carved stone
from the Palace of Westminster
where Britain's Parliament sits,
given by Colonial Secretary Alan
Boyd to David Marshall,
chief minister of Singapore. Mr..
Marshall is here on mission for
independence of the Singapore
Crown Colony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
Moot Tourney
Won by GU

NEW YORK. Dec. y R.-
Law students from Georgetown
University in Washington have
won the sixth annual moot court
tourney, defeating a Mercer Uni
versity team from Macon, Ga.
in the finals.
The two three-man teams Of
student-attorneys argued a mocl
Ianti-trust case yesterday after
reaching the finals in a three
day elimination contest. Tht
contestants were chosen In re-
gional tournaments around. thu
country.
Associate Justice John M. Har.
Ian Of the United States Supreme
Court presided over final judg'
ing in the contest. which is spon.
sored by the Young Lawyers
Committee of the New York City
Bar ASSOClhtlOD.
The Georgetown squad. which
reached the final round by de-
lfeating Loyola of Los Angeles
was composed Of Francis J
Larkin. Milford. Mass; Jane!
E. Hogan. Chicago, and Henry
st. John Fitzgerald, Arlington
Va.
Mr.. Hogan was cited for hay.
ing made the best oral argument
at the final session.
Members Of the runneruI
Mercer team we're Stanley r
Segal, of Puerto Rico; Eugene
IL. Heinrich. Warner Robins. Ga.
and L. Ray Patterson. Of Macon
They reached the finals by de.
Ifeating another Georgia school
Emory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and yicinity-Fair to-
night, low near %. Tomorrow
fair, not much change in tenn
perature.
Maryland-Fair, little change
in temperature tonight and to-
morrow. Low tonight 1890 in
west, 1890 in central and north
ern portions and $3.50 in south
east and southern portions. High
tomorrow 1882 in west, 30-40 in
central and northern portions
and 40-43 in south and southeast.
Virginia-Tonight fair, not
quite as cold, low $3.50. Tomor-
row mostly sunny. little change
In temperature.
Winds-Mostly westerly 1920
miles per hour tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
Nursing Home Fire
Kills Four Women

BEAUMONT. Tex, Dec. Il
P.-Four elderly women burned
to death today. when fire swept
through a 1o-room frame nurs-
ing home.
Fire J Chief Steve o'Conol
called it "the most tragic" hap.
pening in his 81 years service
with the fire department here
The dead were Mrs. Emma L
Harper. 80: Mrs. Malathanr
Cox. 80; Mrs. o. E. Perry, rs
and Mrs. Annie Kratzer
about 30.
The roof collapsed on the
rooms IN which the four died
Six other residents of the one.
story nursing home were rescued
Mrs. Eta Redman, n. suffer.
ing from shock and burns, wa:
hospitalized.
All 10 elderly people wert
women. except for CASTOR Gas.
tard. IS, a paralytic who wal
taken to hospital until a place
could be found for him in an.
other nursing home.
Fire Chief O'Conor said he
believed a defective heater in q
small rear room caused the fire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
Four Children Killed
lin Cos Tunk BIust

McALLEN Tex, Dec. II tH1
-Four children were killed yes
iterday when a gas tank exploded
in their Quonset hut home about
8 miles north of Mission. Tex.
The dead were Mario Del Ro-
sario Moncerrata. 8 months;
Maria De Moncerrata. q; Anna
dec Mercado, Z months old, and
Eva Mercado. 3. They were the
children of Mr.. and Mrs. vi
Icente Moncerrata and Mr.. and
Mrs. Manuel Mercado. Both
families lived In the home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
Sanitary Commissions
1856 Budget Endorsed

The 1856 budget of the Wash.
ington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission won qualified approva.
ct the annual budget hearing
yesterday from the principe
critics Of the agency. civic asso.
Citations of Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties.
The commission, which fur
ntshes water and sewer service
In the suburban areas Of the
two counties. presented u pages
Of figures telling how the agency
would spend $3.50 million next
year, $500. 900 under this years
spending.
Five witnesses complained that
the budget report-while more
detailed than ever before
lacked narrative explanations Of
the commissions operations.
Chairman T. Earle Bourne
promised that next year this
omission viii be corrected.
New Commissions First
He pointed out that the budget
was the first prepared by the
present six-man commission,
four Democrats and two Repub-
ncans. The commission was re-
organized by legislative edict last
summer, when the former three
member. all-Republican commits
sion was supplanted. I
Stephen Hotsko of Silver
Spring, representing the Allied
Civic Group Of Montgomery
County. one Of the watchdogs Of
commission activities, praised the
"awareness" of the new commits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17

tortioner who now Is chief Of
an liza local.
There were varying accounts
as to the purpose Of the high
powered farewell to the Welkers,
One was that the union Of
ficers we're "acting in accordance
with a policy to give all govern
ment officials an opportunity to
see the longshoremen and their
leadership at firsthand."
Anastasia's Version
Anastasia gave another ver-
sion.
He said he had come over te
the Manhattan pier to see about
getting a job for the son Of Q
former Brooklyn union colleague
He then added:
"You know how it Is. AS soor
as ! get somewhere, a crowd col
lects. and the first thing you
know we were all sort OF pushed
along and ! was shaking hands
with Senator Welker."
The union itself has figured
/ in some Of the waterfront's great
troubles Of modern times-strike
which tied up the vast port fol
weeks at a time and cost bust
ness losses in billions.
It has successfully battlec
city. State and Federal efforts tc
Iget longshoremen represented by
other unions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
Count Arrested
In Wife, Death

LOS ANGELES, Dec. II up.
Count Jehan CASTOR Bourdil-
Ion de Queylar was arrested by
"a United States marshal yes
terday on an international ex-
tradition warrant alleging that
he has been charged in Mexico
with numbering his wife.
The 46-year-old count was
Jailed and United States Com
missioner Theodore Hocke de-
MED him freedom on bail. A
hearing was set for January 20.
His wife Countess Marguerite
de Queylar. 81. drowned In q
bathtub in Cuernavaca. Mex,
last July "a.
The Mexican Ambassador re-
quested of the American State
Department that the count be
arrested and extradited to Mex
leo to face a charge Of murder
The Count denied the charge
His attorney, Samuel de Groot,
said at the arraignment before
Commissioner Hocke:: This is a
trumped-up charge by recalci-
trant legatees under a previous
viii, including the California
Institute Of Technology"
Count de Queylar, a native Of
Paris, France, is involved in a
contest over wills disposing OF
his wife's $250.000 estate. She
was the widow of DR.. Louis
Stokvis. electrical engineer and
former associate professor at
Caltech in nearby Pasadena.
Under one win dated June q,
1852, Caltech was left most OF
her estate, but under another
viii, dated four days before hel
death. her estate is left to the
Count. He and the Counties:
were married in Las Vegas. New,
In 1852.
Attorneys for Caltech alleged
that the Count married her only
ito gain control of her fortune,
They are asking, In a pending
case. for probating of the first
will. The Count seeks to have
the latter will probated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17

sion to public demands for I'M
proved budgets.
| He said the Allied Civic Group
still would insist that the COM
missions auditing procedures be
amended so that costs would be
tequitably allocated between the
various water. sewer and refuse
collection funds.
Mr.. Bourne reported that the
commissions auditors. Arthur
Anderson Co., had been in
Istructed to accomplish this
change In the audit Of 1855 OPP
Ierations.
No Rate Increases
The 1856 budget provides for
mo increases in rates by the
agency, except in the field Of
front foot benefit charges where
the rate has been pushed up
from Is to % cents. However.
the bonds which the revenue
from this source amortizes have
been reduced from so to 25-year
terms.
Mr.. Bourne said the commits
sion win act on adoption Of the
budget in the next two weeks.
Other speakers at the hear
ing were: Robert Hacken Of Sill
yer Spring. a former vice pres
ident Of the Allied Civic Group:
Lawrence NJ. Fisher, represent
ing the Montgomery County
Civic Federation, Walter Multi
gan and Irving Levine. represent
ing the Prince Georges County
Civic Federation, and James A.
Lynch, treasurer Of the commits
einv1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
Mother and 3 Children
Die in Ottuwu Fire

OTTAWA, Dec. II R.-Fom
PERSONS mother and three Of
her five children-died today In
q fire which swept a two-story
frame dwelling on Ottawa's West
Side.
Month-old twins. the only
children surviving. were taken
to Ottawa Civic Hospital in
critical condition.
Dead are Mrs. Florence Esten-
son. "A. and Elizabeth, 5; Brian
4: Ronald. 2.
Mrs. EStenSon'S husband
Arthur was seen running from
the blazing house screaming
My whole family is In there!'
He attempted to reSenter the
dwelling but a nelghbor held
him back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
Youth Admits
|Extortion Plot

MIAMI. Fla. Dec. II R.-
"A Negro ministers son. arrested
here last night, has admitted
that he tried to extort 100000
from Publisher John S. knight
by threatening his family, the
Federal Bureau Of Investigation
said today.
Peter Napoleon williams. jr.
90, was captured when he picked
up dummy package which had
been placed on a garbage rack
behind row Of houses.
Charles E. Weeks. special
agent in charge Of Miami office
of the FBI. said Williams at first
told officers he had opened the
package only out Of curiosity
but later admitted he wrote the
extortion note. Mr.. knight /:
publisher of the Miami Herald
the Chicago Daily News, the
Detroit Free Press and the Akron
Beacon-Journal.
Extortion charges win be filec
against Williams. probably later
today. Mr.. Weeks said.
Family Threatened
Mr.. Knight received q two-page
Icrudely written letter in Chicago
after 1t had been mailed ir
Miami. The FBI said the letter
threatened death to Mr.. Knights
family unless the demand for the
100000 was met. The letter
was signed. 'Extortioners, Inc, >
Mr.. Weeks said.
A map specified where the
money was to be put at $3.50
O'Clock last night.
Unless 5000 900 is received BY
Extortioners. Inc, your family
is in danger" the FBI quoted
the letter. you will never see
them alive again"
Letter Warns of Taps
| The package was to include
100000 in 81 bills and the re-
mainder in IS. $40 and $40 de-
nominations. The letter warned
that all Mr.. knights telephone
wires were tanned and said that
both he and his family were
under constant watch. The de-
mand for the money was made
after q years study. the letter
added.
Mr.. Weeks said that as far as
he knew Williams had no pre-
Hvious criminal record. The youth
had received psychiatric treat
ment. however. the FBI agent
said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
Escaped Killer
Captured Again
After } Years

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Dec. II (R).
"A brilliant one-time Texas
college student, who killed his
parents In 1885 and escaped
twice from a mental institution,
was captured q third time yes
terday.
Howard Merritt Pierson, Al,
had been at large for three years
this time. He was arrested when
he visited a psychiatrist. He
surrendered quietly.
His father. William Pierson,
was an Associate Justice Of the
Texas Supreme Court.
Howard, a student at the Uni
versity Of Texas and 20 years
old at the time, took his parents
to a lonely road and shot them.
Attorney Gives Tip
Syracuse Detective Francis
earn said an attorney here
tipped Texas authorities after
Pierson had come to him and
told his life story. The attorney,
Detective earn said, advised
Pierson to consult the psvchia-
trist. The detective declined to
identify either professional man.
At the murder trial, one Of
the most sensational of the
.1930s, Pierson was adjudged in
sane. He was committed to the
State Hospital at Austin, Tex.
Two Texas officers were due
here by plane tonight to return
Pierson to the hospital.
At the time of the 1885 slay.
ings. Sheriff Lee Allen said Pier
son told him he killed his par
Ients to get his fathers $4,000
insurance But Pierson himself
told reporters his motive was
revenge because his father OPP
posed his desire to be a SCI
enlist.
He staged a clever escape from
the hospital in 1888 that has
never been explained fully. He
was captured later that year
in Minneapolis. where he was
selling magazines door to door.
Second Escape in 80
Pierson escaped again on De-
|cember 9, 1852, from the MAXI
mum security ward. He and an
other patient lowered themselves
on a rope Of knotted sheets and
fled. The other inmate was re-
captured a few months later.
DR.. r. c. Rowell, then super
intendent Of the hospital, said
after the 1882 escape that he
believed Pierson was sane. DR..
Rowell said he believed treat
ment had cured the patient Of
paranoia.
When booked at the Syracuse
police station, Pierson listed his
occupations as dishwasher, vim
dow washer. porter and sales
man. He said he had worked at
la restaurant in Philadelphia
three months ago. After that. he
said, he worked in Rochester and
Buffalo.
Pierson said he had been in
Gvro Gree eight dave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17

delegation hotfooting it along
the pier and onto the ship.
They were even more awed
when they discovered that the
group was heading for a gay
bon voyage" party. complete
with popping champagne corks
in the two-room senatorial suite
on the top deck of the Grace
liner Santa Rosa.
Bring Fruit and Flowers
The union potentates cam,
laden with the traditional going.
away baskets of fruit and flow
ers, and even took a hand ir
helping get the senatorial bag
gage aboard.
/ Heading the union turnou
was Anthony lTough Tony An
astasia, the two-fisted boss o.
the turbulent Brooklyn water
front.
He was accompanied b!
Thomas tTeddy) Gleason, tn
national organizing director o
the independent Internationa
Longshoremen's Associa ton
while Lynch. union bushes
agent: Harry Cashin. an ex'
convict who now is secretary o
the LAS New York Distric
Council. and Stephen Foste,
(Buster) Bell. q convicted ex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
Ryon Of lila, n, Enters
Bellevue for Treatment

NEW YORK. Dec. II (P.-
Joseph P. Ryan, II, president
emeritus Of the independent In.
ternational Longshoremen's AS.
ISOLATION. is a voluntary patient
in the psychiatry division Of
Bellevue Hospital.
Hospital officials said last
night Mr.. Ryan entered the
hospital three days ago. His
condition was described as salts.
factory.
Mr.. Ryan. under Federal in.
,dictment on income tax evasion
charges. is scheduled to 60 or
trial next April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
iWurren's Party Bags
20 Ducks First DuY

COLUSA, Calf. Dec. II up.
Chief Justice Earl Warren and
two friends bagged 20 ducks and
10 geese near here yesterday In
the Chief Justices first day Of
shooting on his winter holiday.
Chief Justice Warren said he
plans to hunt tomorrow, then go
to Los Angeles for the marriage
Iof his daughter, Dorothy. and the
Christmas holiday. But he ex-
poets TO return to the Northern
California area for more hunting
between Christmas and the first
Iof the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
Road C0nditions-AAA

Pennsylvania turnpike-West-
ern portion snow covered, being
cindered.
u. s. 40 West to Ohio-Slippery
west Of Frostburg, Md.
West Virginia turnpike--Snow
covered.
New York Slippery
being sanded.
River Report
tFrom U. 3. EngineerS)
Potomac River clear ct Hafpers Ferry
and At Great Fails: Shenandoah clear
at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
lReadings Washington National Airportl
Midnight 10 Noon "a
am an. 4 Pm Pm. . "a
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, 96, on July 22 and August q
Lowest 10. on February 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
Drought Dims Liohts

CH1COUTIMI. Quebec, Dec. II
jR.-The drought of the record
hot summer has cast a pail over
Christmas In Northern Quebec
Production Of power for the
aluminium industries has fallen
of by $4,000 horsepower at the
IShipshaw and Isle Maligne prof.
ects and layoffs of manpower are
resulting. There Is no power to
waste on Christmas lighting
effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
Kentucky Court Bons
SEGREGATION in Parks

FRANKFORT. KY, Dec. II
.R.-Separation Of races in pub.
lie parks was outlawed yester-
day by Kentucky's Court Of APP
peals.
This is the first time the
States highest court has de-
clared this unconstitutional.
The state previously had OBJ
served q doctrine Of providing
separate but equal" park IA
|cilities for white and Negro citi-
zens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
Free YuIe Trees

MARTINSBURG. w. Va. Dec
II R.-Christmas trees free for
the cutting have been offered to
the public by owners of the Le-
fevre tract. at Inwood. near here
The tract Is on West Virginia 81,
about two miles east of Inwood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
IGI Dogs to Be Tuxed

FRANKFURT. Dec. II tR.-
Twelve thousand GI-owned dogs
in Germany will be taxed. start
ing January /. at rates varying
from $3.50 to $3.50 a year.
French and British soldiers also
viii have to buy dog licenses.
Working army scout dogs are
exempt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
Union Bigwigs
Give WeIker Bio Sendoff

NEW YORK. Dec. II Ex-senator Weker. Republican Of
Idaho big surprisng-and somewhat mysfyng-sendon
from assortment of bigwig onghore union officials when he
and his wife daughter sailed yesterday Caribbean cruise
Waterfront reporters unaccustomed to anything like it.
copeey aback when they the impressive union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
oofs T1sm, US. wiATNER SVRaAU

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-Snow snow hurries
forecast tonight for New England the Northern Appa
achians, Great Lakes region, Northern Great Plains
extreme Northern Rockies and higher elevations Of WASH
ingon and Oregon Pacific Coast States win have rain
drizzes will be warmer in the Southeast and In the Gulf
Coast area.-AP wirephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
High and Low Of Last FL Hours
HiRh, 80. at 2:25 pm.
Low, 20. ct LEO am.

| The Sun and Moon
|. Rises. Sets
pun To-Day 7:2l 4:41
sun. tomorrow 7:2o 4:4s
Moon, today go am. k:1S n n,
| Automobile lights must be turned on
one-hah hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1955-11-02
.NFL Clubs to Meet
Nov. 20 TO Select
Top Droft Choices

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2 IT,.
Bert Bell. National Football
League commissioner. has called
q meeting Of club owners here on
November % at 10 am. for the
annual bonus pick for eligible
clubs and for each club to select
three players from the eligible
list.
Bell said playon dates would
he discussed In the event Of q
double or triple tie in either di-
vision. At present the Western
Conference Of the league is
scrambled with q tWo-way tie for
first place and others, except De-
Itroit, punched closely behind.
The season ends December II
and the championship game Is
scheduled for December rs in the
park Of the Western Conference
champion.
Bell said this year the Cards.
|Steeiers and Packers win draw
for the bonus pick.
Evening star., 1955-11-02
Likely Loss Of Stephens
Hurts Redskins Prospects

undoubtedly viii see action
against his old club, and the for
mer Georgetown husky can be
counted on for an extra special
effort. Ditto for Goode. who
should be familiar enough with
the Eagles plays to take his
place In the backfield. The Red
skins expected the e30-pound
Goode to get a grip on himself
and have a real good season after
being sent to Philadelphia. and
they expect him to try and make
"a start here.
Dowda usually has q good day
against the Redskins. and at his
best ranks with any defensive
back In the Eastern division. But
neither be nor Ricca figure to be
as important to the Eagles as
Goode. who was with the 1855
Washington squad long enough
to get all the plays and a working
knowledge Of each mans traits.
It is this sort Of information that
wins games.
Evening star., 1955-11-02
Common Pleas Judge
Frees Smiths Purse

CINCINNATI, Nov. 2 lR1.-
Common Pleas Judge George 3,
Kearns has dissolved the attach
ment under which part Of Light
weight Champion Wallace tBudl
Smiths purse from his recent
fight here against Jimmy Carter
has been held up.
John Joiner. a former manager
of Smith. obtained the attach
ment Of 81. 1000 Of the S9. 900 purse
the day after the fight.
Still pending. however. i
Joiner's suit for an accounting
OF Smiths earnings since 1850
and for recovery Of money
Joiner claims is due him.
Joiner has claimed he had 9
five-year agreement under which
he was TO share in Smiths earn
ings even though the fighter was
being managed BY others.
It now win be up to the Gin
|cinnati Boxing Commission tc
pay Smith that part Of his purse
which has been held up.
Evening star., 1955-11-02
Nv LEWIS +. ATCHIsON


Redskins hopes Of taking the
Philadelphia Eagles into camp
again here Sunday took sharp
dip today when Red Stephens,
rookie guard. was put on the list
of doubtful starters because Of
an eye injury.
At the same time. the Eagles
announced the acquisition Of
Jim Ricca from the Detroit
Lions on waivers. giving them a
third former Redskin for the
game. Fullback Rob Goode was
traded to Philadelphia early last
week, and Defensive Halfback
Harry Dowda went to the Eagles
last year after five seasons in
Washington.
Stephens possible loss cannot
be minimized, for the fiery, 2i8-
FOUNDER has been one Of the
most aggressive offensive line
men on the club and a candidate
for all-league honors. Reds eye
bail was scratched In the New
York Giants game. and although
he's ready and willing to play,
the club physician has tenta-
lively ruled him out. Stephens
wasn't even permitted to suit
Ron Marciniak, Kansas STATE
rookie. win start II Red doesn't
and he'll do q good job. Marci.
MAX has the same flaming spiril
and doesn't mind mixing witt
the opposition But Stephens 90
pound edge in weight will bs
missed when the Redskins cal
a running play.
Ricca. 275-pound middle guard
Evening star., 1955-11-02
De Marco, Ryff
|BrawI Tonight
For TV Fans

BALTIMORE. Nov. Q tR.-Two
|lightweights with a reputation
for roughness. Paddy DeMarco
and Frankie Ryff. win cuff each
other tonight in q scheduled 10
round fight at the Coliseum. The
bout win be teleyised nationally
(WMAL-TV. Channel z. IN
Washington. at 10 p.m.).
The winner undoubtedly win
make q pitch for a shot at the
|l35-pound title held by Wallace
(Bud) Smith. DeMarco held the
title for eight months last year
while Ryff's manager. Charles
Black, said Frankie is ready
now" for the championship try.
While Ryff generally Is viewed
las a fancy boxer. Orlando zu-
|lueta has o different opinion.
After Ryh beat him. zulueta
said he was "the toughest and
|dirtiest fighter ] ever met-eyen
worse than Paddy DeMarco.
DeMarco, a bowlegged billy
goat with frequent butting, al
ways has been q picture Of
lroughhouse. He delights In get
ting in close and swinging any
where and everywhere with