davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-18
Dance to Honor
Professor

The first class Of the Air
Force Advanced Management
Program OF The George WASH
ington University win honor
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur e. Burns
at a dinner dance at $50
O'Clock tomorrow night.
DR.. Burns, Dean Of the
University's School Of Govern
ment. win leave with Mrs.
Burns In April on o tour Of
England. Holland. Belgium.
Switzerland, Italy and France.
On sabbatical leave from the
university. Dean Burns will be
doing research on United
States investment policies and
their effect on European econ
omy and will lecture at several
Continental universities.
Evening star., 1955-02-18
Readers Clearing House

beat well: 2 cups -four. ] tea
spoon soda. u teaspoon bak-
ing powder. VI teaspoon salt,
/ teaspoon cinnamon, u tea
spoon nutmeg. Bake IS min-
utes In 350-degree oven.
#AA
VIRGIN ISLAND TRIP?
mrs. II. B., Alexandria
We are contemplating a trip
to the Virgin Islands next
summer and we would like very
much to 90 by freighter. but
If this is out Of the question
we shall fly. We will travel
with 3 children. ages 4. s and 8.
Our main concern at this time
Is to find suitable accomoda-
tions-hotels are out of the
question as we are on q budg-
ct. I have heard that houses
down there are available for
a reasonable price. Will some
one who has either done this
same thing or lived there please
come to our aid? Is 1t feasible
to find a house there without
spending a fortune? Is food
good, and is it reasonable? Is I
medical aid available in case?
Which island Is the best one
to stay on under these circum-
stances?
+ \ \ +
CLEAN LAMP SHADES?
MRS. p. A. L.. Takonta Park
Among my household goods
which took six months to come
from Japan are four lamp
shades which became soiled
from mold. One is a painted
silk shade, the other three are
raw silk on paper. Can any
one tell me how I might clean
these shades?
Evening star., 1955-02-18
pARAGuAY2

mrs. ]. r.. Wasliington}
We are planning to live In
/, ,Asuncion, Paraguay. for sew
eral years and would appre-
ciate any useful information
about what TO anticipate. We
would like to know about
housing. furnished and un-
furnished. We want to know
what TO take In the way Of
food, clothing. toiietries. and
electrical equipment.
What about servants and
cars? How useful is Spanish
and how necessary some
knowledge OF Guarani? What
about the price level? We
would be grateful for any per-
tinent information.
~ 4 4
NEED DISCARDED GLASSES.
miss H. C. D.. WashingtonJ
In answer to Miss II. r.,
Washington, the Prevention of
Blindness Society. 809 Seven
teenth street'N.W.. co-operates
with New Eyes for the
Needy" a nonprofit agency
which has found q way to use
old glasses.
The usable frames are dis
tributed, sunglasses given to
the blind and to farmers,
magnifying glasses and other
glasses are distributed to hos
pitals and clinics all over the
country.
Old eyeglasses may either be
sent or deposited at the So
ciety's offices here.
X \ y X
CARE OF POINSETTIA?
mrs. L. T. B., WASHINGTON
Will someone be nice enough
to give me proper instructions
on the care and raising Of q
poinsettia plant?
Evening star., 1955-02-18
SWIT-LEVEL HOUSE?
fMrs. c. D. C.. Washsn0to,s)

Mrs. C. D. c.. W1sttn0tOnD
We are seriously considering
buying o split-level home. !
would appreciate hearing from
anyone who owns such q home
as to how suitable such q home
is with small children In the
family. We have q girl 4 and
q boy 2. ] plan to sleep both
children together for the pres
ent time. Are there any disad-
vantages or advantages In o
split-level home over q regular
rambler? We also want to
know about heating and gen.
eral upkeep problems Of this
type Of home.
A&% n
CATS.
mrs. r. 4. r., RockuilleJ
To Mrs. C. T. F., Shadyside,
Md: BY all means get o cat
to catch your mice. A tom
is not as good as. a female. but
don't starve the cat to make
him hunt. That is a false
theory. I've seen cats stuffed
with a meal go hunting. They
are like children. bringing
their catch to the door to show
1t OF for praise land they
deserve IT'D before destroying
it. They catch and kill moles,
too. but don't eat them.
Don't worry about the birds.
They'll stay, particularly if you
have trees and provide houses.
One Of my brothers five cats
has a mockingbird playmate.
We have only three cats
now. but haven't noticed any
fewer birds. Our trees are
quite tall so they can always
have considerable protection,
anyhow. Any breed of a cat
will be a good one-if he hunts.
Evening star., 1955-02-18
DESIGNER HATS

Va OFF DESIGNER HATS
Your choice Of velvet hos feather hots and imported
veours An exciting array in smart and foterne colours
and shopes
Evening star., 1955-02-18

l2-3e5 and S. Nylon and Cotton Bros with pockets for
pads ds------------------------
l6-S5 Wired Pique
3-S5 Lace PonyGirdIes large size ony----------3.SS
1-75o Lace GrdIes and Pony yGrdes white nyIon--5.49
sis stropIes cneh Bros ottoched eorters------7.e5
e16 SO Power Net Grd|es with cnchwoistbond-
SIS Padded Bros with strap black ony---------3zo
Evening star., 1955-02-18

Now's the time to save on Raleigh
quality fashions. Many to choose from.
Many one.of.a.kind. All items subject
to prior sale. All at exceptional reduc.
tions. Sorry, no mail, phone or COD.
orders.
Evening star., 1955-02-18

6-l7o5 Worsted Flannel Sheath Dresses---------$12
5-1ee5 Striped Wool Jersey Sports Dresses--------S12
35-S35 TO 1926 Suede and Leather jackets by foed
maker Observation-Disclosures
4O-2oo5 to 49, IS Famous Name Roincoos wool popn,
royon veveteen imitation Ieother- 088 TO 3O.88
22o-7o5 to 1926 Wool jersey orIon-o silk Royon sotn,
or Nyon BIouses- .8S to 1888
6O-4s.e5 Knitted Wool Dresses imported from
France 34.88
Evening star., 1955-02-18
SUITS

$3-Reg. $500, sizes IL,
IA, 16 ----$6S.00
Evening star., 1955-02-18
INTIMATE
APPAREL

6-Reg. 1898 Petticoats.
--------$ $3.50
REG. $4.98 Petticoat,
------ -----$3.z9
REG. $14.95 Nylon Tri-
cot Peignoirs ------$S.99
Reg. $20.95 Nylon Tri-
cot Peignoir $3.50
Reg. 1885 Waltz
length Gown ----$l0.99
1--Reg. $8.98 Gown. size
80 32--------------$5.99
REG. $5.98 Gowns, size
80 2-------$3.9 30
Reg. 1898 Slip, size 80.
------------$2 81. .99
REG. $1O.98 Quilted
Taffeta Lounge set, size
18 8----------------$6.9 80
REG. $10.98 Quilted
Cotton Lounge set. size
10 0-------$ IS. 80
Reg. $18.95 Taffeta
Hostess Coat, size IA,
S12.99 90
Reg. $12.95 Taffeta
Hostess Coat, size IL.
------$7.99
REG. $500 Tafeta
Hostess Coat, size IA,
---------$i6.99
REG. $19.95 Nylon Tri-
cot Peignoir and gown set.
size SO --------- $i2.99
2-Reg. $10.95 Nylon Tri-
cot Busters, sizes 16. 18,
----------$6.99 80
REG. $10.95 Nylon Pa
,jamas, sizes "a, 36 $3.50
32-Reg. $10.98 Nylon Tri-
cot Gowns, waltz length,
" S.. 80
Evening star., 1955-02-18


Plaids, sizes 10, II, IA, 16,
$3.50
3-Reg. $11.95 Tan Knits,
----------$6.S9
a Reg. $10.98 Orange
Corduroys ------$6.99
REG. $10.98 White Taf-
fetas. sizes 10, IL, IA,
$3.50
3-Reg. $9.98 Black Fall
les sizes 10, II. IA.
$500
REG. $l2.98 Blue Taf-
fetas,A sizes 8, IA $3.50
3-Reg. $3.50 Black Taf-
fetas, sizes 10. IA, is,
N $3.50
Evening star., 1955-02-18

Like all animals. there are
those that will and those that
won't. Love him and he will
love you. Praise him for sue
cess, and you viii be surprised
how much cats understand.
X \ xs +
mrs. H. J. H.. Silper Spring.
GARDEN ANT?
I hope some enterprising
reader will be able to come up
with a solution to the problem
of the common garden type
ant. I'm beseiged by them and
have tried almost all the
preparations on the market
without any help. Any sug-
gestions will be greatly ap-
preciated.
Evening star., 1955-02-18

DRESSES
l7-l7e5 and 1895 Street and Afternoon Dresses----Sl2
26-22o5 and SIS Print and Solid Color Dresses brief
23-22o5 and SIS J Pastel Wool Dresses, doy cocktail,
SIG
l2-2oe5 Day and Cocktail Dresses prints and solid eoors,
S1o
1885 and 1895 Wool and Royon Crepe Day Dresses S22
1889 to IS Afternoon and Cocktail Dresses brocodes
silks, royons--- ----------------------sz
2l-5eo5 Mountain Home Original Wool and Royon Jersey
Dresses s------------------------
4-Sl35 and $l65 Designer Evening Dresses full boerino
length. Sizes 10 to Il and 1e----------S75 and S85
Evening star., 1955-02-18
WOkEN'S
COATS

REG. $59.95. size 10,
--------- $3S. 90
3-Reg. $1,000, sizes 8, 10,
IL ---- 95 wv
Reg. $69.95, size 10,
----------$ $48. 90
REG. $500, size 10,
------------$26.00 90
4-Reg. $50. 9.95, sizes 10, IA,
is ----$3S.0 90
3-Reg. $50 .95. sizes 10, II,
IA -!------$4S.0O 90
Reg. $500. size IA,
----.-- @9O wv
Reg. $49.95, sizes IA,
IS ----------$38.00 90
Reg. $79.95, size is.
90
Evening star., 1955-02-18
Clarendon Cont
ROBES

IA - Reg. $5.95 Cotton
Black Prints, small, me-
dium, large H. $3.50
A. Reg. $5.95 Flannel
Black Prints ----S3.9e.
Evening star., 1955-05-11

during study Of a secret. 3s-page
report by stah physicians at the
General Hospital.
Meeting yesterday. the Council
adopted this resolution:
That in the interest Of hav-
ing the personnel at the District
of ColumbiG General Hospital
aware of the fact that their
problems are being studied and
because we think it is in the
public interest to do so, it is
moved that our prior resolution
be re-affirrned. and given to the
press and we hope the Commits
sioners will see fit to do so."
The earlier resolution said
because a large part of the in
creased load now existing at Dis
trict of Columbia General Hos
pital is the result of curtailment
of services in certain other in
Stitutions in the city due to an
overall shortage of funds, it is
recommended that an increase
of 100000 be made available to
the Freedmen's Hospital and an
increase of $4,000 be made
Evening star., 1955-05-11
Council Urges
Hospital Airing

The Commissioners Health
Advisory Council has asked the
city heads to publicize its first,
12-day-old proposal to improve
conditions at District General
Hospital.
The proposal, adopted April
29. is to grant 1921, 900 to
Freedmen's Hospital and other
private Washington hospitals to
ease the burden at District Gen.
eral. as requested last summer
by the Health Department.
The funds were cut out of the
Districts budget for the coming
fiscal year by the Commission
ers in attempting to balance
city spending against income.
The council did not suggest
where to find the additional
funds involved.
The Councils action came
Evening star., 1955-05-11
Court Bans Secret Data
In Deportation Case
BARKIS & FAMILY

Persons subject to deportation
under the 1917 immigration Act
must be informed of any con-
f1dential information used
against them, Federal Judge
Matthew F.. Mcclure ruled today.
The jurist held up the depor-
tation of two Bulgarian aliens,
man and wife. He remanded the
case to immigration authorities
with instructions that reasons
for the refusal to grant suspen-
sion of deportation be given
"forthrightly and candidly."
The ruling does not apply to
cases arising under the 1852
Walter-McCarran immigration
Act which supplanted the 1917
measure.
The case involved Peter D.
Orahovats and his wife Velis-
lava, The couple, parents of an
American-born child, came to
this country as visitors in June,
1916. Subsequently, they applied
for status as permanent resi-
dents. The application was de-
MED. Deportation proceedings
were instituted in February. 1852.
The couple then applied for
suspension of deportation, but
this also was denied. No specific
reasons were given, Attorney
Jack Wasserman, representing
the couple. declared.
The hearing officer in his de-
cision not to grant the suspen-
sion said: "On the basis of con-
hdential information, we are not
at liberty to divulge, the re-
spondents should not be granted
the extraordinary relief of sus-
pension"
But today. Judge Mcclure,
citing provisions of the 1917 act
requiring fair hearing" in
such cases, declared such hear
ing cannot be had where evi-
dence dehors (outside) the rec
ord is introduced. This means
the power of the Attorney Gen.
eral under the facts in this case
wherein the individuals con-
Evening star., 1955-05-11

available for allotment TO the
private (contract) hospitals.
The council is to meet again
Tuesday to consider a summary
Of the situation at General Hos
pital being prepared by Chair
man Omer Clark and the execu-
Evening star., 1955-05-11

cerned are seeking his grace
should nevertheless not be ex-
ercised or invoked in camera Tin
secret) but in the open. with
reasons forthrightly and can
didly stated.
This is in consonance with
our political traditions and our
fundamental concept Of what
constitutes fair dealings, par
ticularly where basic and funda-
mental rights of individuals are
not only involved but in jeop-
ardy, and no matter who they
are
The judge made clear his rul-
ing did not mean that confiden-
tial information "in all circum-
stances is subject to revelation"
He emphasized that the ruling
affects only the current case
under the 1917 act.
Evening star., 1955-05-11

tive secretary. Richard Town
send.
District budget officials have
banned further payment for
tubercular cases at Freedmen's
ard shifted emergency ambu-
lance cases from other hospitals
to District General.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-04

Of Mrs. Bud Criner and mother
recently.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-04
Booker 7. Washington

The first graders participating in nutrition
experiment with four baby chicks.
Thompson and George Martin served as co-char
the for the chicks seeing that their
cages that they had food and water at all
times Two of the chicks fed we-balanced diet and
two were feed period of week Every day the
chicks were weighed the end of the week there
difference of two and one half in the combined
weights of the chicks.
The week all of the chicks ate balanced diet
and the graders happy the smaller chicks
gaining weight.
Now the graders trying hard the
themselves and beginning food charts of their
to keep check their diets.
The observance Negro history week closed with much
knowledge gained about Negroes in American culture All
pupils had special Booker Taaferro Washington
for whom school is named
Many cassrooms displayed pictures of distinguished Ne
groes with brief biographical sketches The intermediate de-
partment participated sponsored by the
history department Dunbar hi school with Mrs Grendea
Scott chairman The results first prize Lawrence Evans
Lindsay Thomas from Mrs Hicks third prize,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-04

day, who has been on the sick
list We are glad to report
that Lonnie Thorn and Irene
Washington are able to be back
in school again, after being i'll :.
Mrs. Oracle Rogers and fam
lily were the guests Of Mrs, Nam
cy Ravens recently Mrs. Lu-
die Lee Toney is moving back to
this community Andrew
Scott has moved into his new
home on No. hiway near
Raymon Washington. We are hap
ply to have them back in the
community Frank Washing
ton was the guest of his son,
John l.. last week j, B..
Walker has returned from Mil
waukee, Wis, where he has been
working Mrs. Sarah Ann
Ross is on the sick list. A X
Washington who has been on the
sick list for some time is report
ed better at this writing 4.
Sam Washington was the guest
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-04
Benton
Mrs. V. V. Cleveland

Mfs. " v. tieNcidHu
The first quarterly conference
of the Benton circuit, was held
at Pleasant Hill AME church re-
Gently. All departments reported
100 percent Total amount raised
was S68. The II o'clock service
was enjoyed by all. DR., O. Sher-
man delivered a wonderful SER
mon. Founders day service was
held in the afternoon c. L. Knox,
member of the Ralph Bunehe
school faculty was principal speak
er. A singing contest was held
at st. Paul Baptist church, spon-
sored by Albert Rhyneheart, and
was enjoyed by all Honor
roll Of pupils for room were,
Robert Maxwell, Delois Williams
Girtha M Reed and Queen Ware.
The PTA met February IA at the
school, after the business session
pictures were made. Punch and
cake was served by Mesdames
Stella Scott, Katye p. Gray, G..
Toles and Mrs. Washington &.
Mrs. Rosa Blanchard of Hot
Springs, visited her sister, Mrs.
V. V, Cleveland last weekend
Ralph Bunche school faculty
and student body had as their
guests last Sunday, Mrs. Roy
Amos, Chicago, Miss Oracle Helm,
also of Chicago. Mrs. Vera Moss,
Little Rock and Mrs. Sanders
of Grady. They were accompani-
ed by Mrs. Janetta J. Helm, who
was the principal speaker She
spoke from the subject, New Re
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-04
WiIIl,ot
Luther Slack

Luther Slack
The Southernairs quartet will
sponsor a program at the John
Wesley AME Zion church Sunday
Presiding Elder N, X. Byers
of Little Rock district. gave the
message at John Wesley church,
last Sunday The daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Cox johnson, died
in Chicago, February Is. Her re-
mains were shipped here followed
by her husband, Clarence Powers.
brother, and sister from Chicago,
Funeral was held at the First
Baptist church by the Rev A.
d. Ford. Out-of-town visitors at
tending the funeral were Mrs.
Ida Coleman and children of
Memphis, Mr.. and Mrs. Irene Bo-
den of Dermott, Mrs. Christine
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-04
BIytheviIIe
Rev. j. ii. Currie

The writer and wife, and Mrs.
B. f, Roberts, motored to Little
Rock recently, to attend h e
Christian Workers council of the
Arkansas conference of the CINE
church, which was held at Bull
lock Temple CINE church. Since
| am the pastor of lions Chapel
CINE church, Earle, we went thru
Earle and picked up some Of
our members. Rev. Mrs, Della
Hooks was the only one we were
able to get to make the trip, and
she was able to make the trip
extremely lively between Earle
and Little Rock. The meeting was
held by Bishop B. Julian Smith,
presiding bishop of the 9Th Epis-
copal district The general theme
of the meeting was Developing
an Effective (Programl Church
Program" This theme was dis
cussed from six very effective
outlines. /, Developing an eff
fective program of worship; 2, De-
veloping an effective program Of
evangelism; 3, Developing an ef-
fective program of teaching, in
Guiding the recruiting and train
ing of workers. a. Developing an
effective program of youth work;
5, Developing an effective pro-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-04

sponsibilities in a Changing So
eiety," Mrs. Helm was wonderful
and was praised by all present.
After the address. a tea was Civ
en- by the president of the Gard
en- club, Mrs. Carrie Toles, as
sisted by Mrs. Stella Scott, Mrs.
Matloek, Mrs. M. S, Smith John
son, Mrs Katye p. Gray, Mrs.
Bessie Lock and Mrs. Cora Cole
man, Everyone enjoyed the eve
ming We would like to express
our appreciation to Miss Helm for
the splendid address.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-04
&c. Cook School
COX III SCHOOL FACULTY. PRESENTS PLAY TONITE

Members of the faculty of J. C. Cook hi school, Wrghs
Vile their talents to present an evening OF gala
entertainment the school auditorium tonite
On the program is famoying comedy entitled 'Sades
Participants the entire program will be faculty
members except for the prologue presented by the johnson
dancers.
The affair will the climax of financial drive con-
Quoted among teachers. of eleven teachers will be
hailed e Most Popular Teacher of The Year high degree
O enthusiasm exists the campus,
Persons the committee in charge of the overall pro-
gram Miss Sadie Cook Mrs t. johnson and Mrs Earl
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-04
MI. Zion
Mrs. Nellie Stovall


Services were fine as usual at
MT. Zion AME church last Sun
day, with Rev. r. B. Sutton, de-
livering the sermons. A number
of members were absent due to
illness Son Washington and
daughter, Sametter, made bust
ness trip to Little Rock last Fri
day Mrs, Mary Ann Harris
and daughter, Carrie Mae. were
guests of her mother, Mrs. Ar
gusta Rogers Mrs. Odessa
Toney is on the sick list Rob
Stovall and Son Washington, Wis
tied Ebert Rogers last Wednes-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-04
Richmond Hill

John Hearn
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Ma.
and son, visited Mrs. Nec.,
mother, Mrs, Eular Harrl, .. !
tie Rock =. Nora H n
spent Tuesday mite with p,,'
Hearn =. Mrs. Alma Hear
Mrs. Lille r. Scott, were vis'
in the home of Mrs. I.po.
Hearn, Monday afternoon
Mrs, Martha Davis and Mrs /.
Hearn, were luncheon glas,,
the home of Mrs. Mabel Rps,
Tuesday Mildred Hearn :.
Tuesday mite with her sister h
j. v. Hill at Arkadelphia
Nora Hearn spent THURSDAY ,
with Earle, J. S. and Char
Hearn.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-04

gram of mission; 6, Developing an
effective program of church fin
ance. The meeting was wonderful
and everybody seemed to have
been inspired and left happy, Rev,
c. F. Odum, host pastor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-04

York Aaron Erwin from MRS somiers ROOM
honorable mentions Rosalyn Aston and MAJOR hioough
sixth grade students
Frederick York, Major Kmbrough and Mrs. sumier at
tended the Negro history week assembly feoruaiy TO- at Du
bar hi school AT the assembly the the poster
The following rooms participated In the
poster Mesdames Rice Shank Porter Hicks and
Sumer.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

of panic, Helen knew what had happened.
She knew why she had found the motor
running She realized why the radio had
been on, tuned TO the state police net. She
knew she was driving strange car with
plates RHO and deadly cargo, and she
knew that the lights in her mirror could be
only one car in all the world - her own,
driven now by two grim and desperate men.
They had found their own car gone, of
course. They had seen the big ~. S. Gov
ernment'' plates on Helen's parked sedan,
and they had figured that someone from
the arsenal had trailed them and hijacked
their precious cargo.
They were coming after her as hard as
they could ride the throttle and they were
coming as they would for an enemy. They
would shoot before she could ever get
close enough to show them who she was.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

workmen's S recesSeS in the wall Of the tunnel.
The pursuit car bore down and Helen,
crouching low, stole glimpse around the
concrete buttreSS in the tunnel wall. She
saw flame spit from the racing auto, and
tracer stream ripped the parked sedan.
There was moment of eerie quiet and then
the tinkle of shattered rear window and
windshield.
And still her attackers bore in. Quarry in
sight, they sped within 200 yards. At 100
their brakes screamed. and with roar they
angled in across the front Of the parked
auto, blocking it off.
A quivering little figure pressed deeper
into the shadows as they stopped. BIeath
Stilled and muscles taut, Helen watched two
men hurtle from the car and start to the
rear. One held the Submachine gun, the
other shotgun. She waited the split sec
ond that took them into the full glare Of
the binding headlights, and like cat she
moved.
In stocking feet she glided behind them,
reaching for the door of her own car now.
An eternity to ease il open, quick squirm-
utB NbONGItNhN 0Ihu oIbG WoS OGttAhtA
wheel. And there in the darkness she
slipped off the brake - slowly and prayer
fully in a wager against disaster - and
while her heart pounded, her stockinged
foot felt the soft throb Of a motor.
HELEN crouched low and took sight up
the road. She dragged the driving arm into
gear and throttled hard. A quick vision Of
home swept over her, but. the spin Of
wheels dispelled it and for long, long
second she fought off a scream.
Somewhere behind her there was shout
of fury. One gunman spun toward her. He
bounded for the struggling auto, but the
tires caught and the fender sent him sprawl
ing. In the mirror Helen saw him strain to