davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

Trlstees' Sale Of Valuable PREMISES
KNOWN AS 1915 FLORIDA AVE-
BY virtue Of q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. In Liber No. ;,7os;
Folio 81 of the land records OF
the District Of Columbia. ana ~
the request Of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees
win sell. at public auction ID front
of the prifneSes. on TUESDAY. THE
Ar 900 O'CLOCK PM. the fol-
lowing described land and premises.
situate In the District Of Columbia,
and DESIGNATED and being Lot 81
Terms: Sold subject 10 . prior
building association deed OF trust
for approximately. S6424 90 fur
ther particulars Of which viii pc
announced at time OF sale. the
purchase price above said trust 70
be paid In cash. A deposit Of 5000
required. Conveyanctng recording.
etc. at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as Of date Of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
80 days, otherwise deposit forfeited
and the property may be adver-
tised and resold at the discretion
" RALPH D. COIN
MURRAY LEVINE
sea - ,10-oc1. 8 Trustees.
C. g. SLOAN 4 CO.. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

5a
Trustee sey n ssls 4 w yfIphsls a TING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
5a2 HOBART PLACE, NORTH
By virtue Of 1 certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, Ia LibeT No. 9l44,
oo y wy h e bs q n c sna Tss.
and at the request OF the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell. at public auction
DAY, THE SEVENTH DAY OF oC-
TT1 WsNTy AZ dor deSs' M I ths ri.
lowing described land and premises.
situate In the District Of Columbia
and deSienated as and being Lot SO
IN the snbdivision made BY Maasie
Trustee Of lots In Block "Reser.
yoir II, visE .. g PEI 81. Plat rys ssSqrd fa
the District Of coiumbia il Liber
40 ct folio III. Said Block now
known for purposes Of assessment
and taxation as Square 1854, Sub
ject. 70 building restriction line on
Terms: Sold subject to . prior tbuild-
particaiars of which viii Be an
Ilounced ct time OF sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust TO be
paid In cash. A deposit Of $500. 90
rssuired ccrssssnc enst rse sssnas.
ments made Is Of date Of sale.
Terms to Be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the disc
erection Of the trpstees.
T1TrIE n RfR9N
seq. 40 Trustees.
iii b 81. NV.
Trustees sale Of Valuable TWO:
DWELLING BEING KNOWN As
naE TnFRa NYM soEra aasi COR
duly recorded. In Liber No. 'o35o.
ordss 81 & the f Distri q d, 81 Columbia.
and at the request Of the party Sc
s :,aasss d ~ .sep i' !, s. Pssss
TTErH DAY or sEPTEMBER, AID
1855. AT THREE-FORTY O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land
and premises. situate In the Dis.
trict Of coiumbis, and destanated
In subdivision made By Lawrence
Nee, Jones, ct % Of the County 1t
Washington. District Of Columbia.
as per plat recorded in the Once
Of the Surveyor for the District OF
Columbia 10 Liber I27 At folio 40.
Subject 20 covenants and aRree-
TERMS I:Fd Or SAIL. ALI. Cash. A de-
post OF 81 900 90 win be required
81 time OF sale, Adjustments made
Is OF date Of sale. Ali conyeyancing,
recording. revenue stamps. etc, ~
cost Of purchaser Terms Of sale
TO be complied with within thirty
days from day o. sale. otherwise
the trustees reserve the ftght to
resell the property at the risk and
cost Of defauiting purchaser, after
Ave days advertisement OF such
resale In some newspaper published
in washington. p, saaon
EDWIN JACOBSON.
seq, 22.S4.2T.29 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
WILLIAM D. PAYNE,
EDWARD SHAPIRO.
seq "a. 29-ocI,4. Trustees.
THOS. y, OWEN & SON, Auctioneefs,
lille ST. N.W.

Trustees. Sale OF Valuable TWO
STORY AND BASEMENT ROW
BRICK DWELLING BEING KNOWN
AS PREMISES NUMBER EOS
TENTH STREET, SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue OF o certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. In Liher No. 1005e.
Folio 456 ct seq. of the land
records Of the District Of Columbia.
and q the request Of the party y,
trustees viii sell. at public auction
I, 5Sfas E HE Shs p rfPTa DAY e
qpwEoe thirty o,cAEock I'm Pa.. the
following described land and prem
Uses, situate in the District OF
Columbia. and desienated as and
being Lot rs in George W. Cess
fofd's subdivision of part OF Square
$50, as per plat recorded in Liber
is at folio ia in the once OF the
Surveyor for the District OF
Terms: Sold subject to prior
ibuiidins sssoeissioni s dsed q q trust ,s!:
particulars OF which win be an
nounced at time Of sale: the pur-
chase price above said trust co be
paid in cash. A deposit of $500. 90
reuuired Conveyancing. recording,
etc, ct purchasers cost. Adjust
fnents made as of date OF sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property. may be
advertised and resoid ct the discre-
ton Of the trustees;
WTLLIM D. PAYNE,
EDWARD SHAPIRO,
90. 4 TFnEfeHe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
THOS. ]. OWEN q son, Auctionel
iii 2 81. NV.

Trustees, Sale Of Valuable TWO
STCRY ROW BRICK DWELLING
1902 b STREET. SOUTHEAST.
by virtue OF q certain deed Of trust
duiy recorded, In Liber No. $685.
FpiIo SO ct sea-. Of the land records
Of the District Of Columbia. and ct
the request o. the Lefty secured
viii eli at public suction a front
of the premises, on MONDAY. TIE
I HIKE Al p4 4wvo p.cIocR IN. the the
issn sitsiate ii the District Of Co.
lumbia. and designated - a snd
Terms; Sold subject to e 9 z, prio..
for approximately S4.261 ~ ana ?
second trust for approx. S3,QO5.63:
further particulars OF which VIII
be announced ct time OF sale. tle
purchase price above said trust 70
be paid In cash. 4 deposit o.
$4,000 required. CgnveyancinR.
recording. etc. at purchasers cost;
Adjustments made as OF date o.
sale, Terms to be complied with
within 80 days. otherwise de-
post forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resOld NJ the
discretion of the trustees.
SOL PETERS
IRVING FLElEHMAN.
seal "a ~ .29-oc1 Trnsteeg.
THOS. j. OWEN q son, Auctieneers.
rrl1 y &k NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

Trustees' sale q yaluss9le TWor
PPS sIAI5Es Rims sE1MsEK Ks9 aS rA as
y SSul Efi reeo Il IN Libsr No. SOFA;
I rSs s4 & &. ST. p.rs & d N cola ane
Bit and ut the request Of the
p s;ssd s trustees viii sen q. public
an oa'si&oeo;N b s.on TH I. Third DAY
og ocT S'5I5s;,x AZ la H. at At
:,sssss 4 s ss blssrs eEe% 81
Columbia. and desienated as and
being Lot numbered ONE HUN.
DRIED ll00l IN SQUARE I,umbsrsd
SIX HUNDRED and SEVENTY.
FIVE t675l as per plat recordso
y dahss sMsd H Eolo rs saa
the Once 81 Tie surveyor Tor the
r PIssssis' 81 81 G sanE! ALL CASH, a
deposit Of $4,000 VIII be REQUIRED
Of time q sale: Ad,nsfsm nanS.y mace
ETC.. at cost o. purchaser. Terms
Of sale 70 be complied with within
thirty days from day OF sale.
otherwise the trustees reserve the
tho risk and cost OF defaulting
purchaser, after I'VE days adj
verfisement Of such resale In some
newspaper published In Washing
''A BEN I. FULLER.
JESSE e. AIKEN.
se21 sT.2g-oc1 Trustees.
THOS. j, OWEN q son, Auctioneers
I'LL Z ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
0S. J. OWEN q son. Aucttonl
iii z St. NV.
Trustees Sale Of Valuable BRICK
DWELLING BEING KNOWN As
rREMIsEs NuMnER 300 AcKKR

y APAAEAt NN6AN AA&sEtS - b
BY virtue ..a q certain ind sss rs Of sEst
records Of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request OF the party
tccured thereby. the UNDERSIGNED
trustees viii sell. 1t PUBLIC aiic-
Friday lT f5 2ar q sEa W. PHfT DAY 81
oGToBEE ;-r AZ AZ 1928 az Ct ,o 9sE-
ing described land and premises,
situate IN the District ot Columbia.
Of Lot ia In Square SCI IL Ma
fional Capital Investment Conn
pany's subdivision. Of said Square,
as per plat recorded In the omce
Of ths snrseycr fcr ths Y pis srs;t
serihed ~ metss and bounds in
said deed OF trust. Now known
taxation as Lot $50 in said
Terms: sold subject to =. prior
for approximately 81. 800. Is fur
tier particulars Of which win be
announced nj time OF sale: the
purchase price above said trust g
ssod.assSs requ insa' eon assSiei
recording. ETC.. at purchasers cost.
Adjustments made as OF date of
sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days otherwise II. T1c,,. de-
NAV nav De adsertised and resold al
the discretion OF the trustees.
HOWARD BERNsTEfN,
se27,2a-oc1,4.6 Trustees.
IRVING KAMINS q CO.. Auctioneers
:20 X 81, NV. Executive 3-3sS0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

Trustees sale OF vAluapiS IM0.
MORSE s STREET NORTHEAST.
duly recorded. In Liber No, 1oo32;
Folio 15g ct seq, OF ne iand
and e Z The I reausst Of he party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees viii Sea-. at public auction
ID front. Of the premises. On WE'D I1
NEsyppAAY THE FIFTH la1n ~ PAY f,S 81
Tq%S 1onqhaF O'Clock aR kSf Pin. It The foi-
i iSss Situate iausI Il the District Of Co
iumhia. and DESIGNATED as and
5sirs Lot 81 .a part .,s,S Fl q Y,
III pias r Recorded niSca IN Tie Once = De
Surveyor for the District 81 Co
lumbis In Liber. II st falio SOi
being more particularly deserined
p sss s ss R fnosn iar 'a parp esss
Of assessment and taxation ~ Lot
Sl7 in Square 1905. Subject TO al
restrictions Of record.
Terms: Sold subject to q prior
essa Fl tT 9uana sas y
which win be announced. ct time
OF sale: the purchase. price above
said trust TO be paid In cash.
deposit Of $4,000 required. Con-
yeyancing. recording, ETC.. at piir-
chaser's cost. Adjustments made
as Of date Of sale. Terms 70 De
otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and
resold ct the discretion Of tne
EDWARD IRf, siAPiRo.
SEES. 26. 2g.oe1. 4 Iruseees.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
TH11s j. OWEN 4 SON. Auctieneers.
I'LL 6 81. NV.

Trustees Sale Of Valuable TWO.
STORY DETACHED BRICK AND
FRAME DWELLING BEING KNOWN
AS PREMISES NUMBER 1116 6
STREET. SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue OF q certain deed o. trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. l0SS5.
Folio 213 ct seq, Of the land rec
and 1t the request Of the party
secuyed thereby. the undersigned
trustees win sell. at public auction
II ir,,,,i front q .hs pFs pa ns IN
OF ocToBER AID. 1885; AT
following described land and prem
Uses. situate in the District OF
Columbia, and designated as and
being part Of Original Lot 2 in
square South of 900, being more
particularly described by metes and
bounds Id said deed Of trust. Orig
iiaI Lot 9 now known for purposes
OF assessment and taxation ~ L0t
sos In said Square.
Terms: Sold subject to . prior deed
OF trust for approximately 81. 1882
further particulars OF which VIII be
announced at time Of sale: the
purchase price above said trust to
Be paid In cash. A deposit Of
$4,000 required. Conveyancings
recording etc, at purchasers cost:
Adjustments made as of date ~
sale. Terms to be complied with
within 80 days. otherwise depo3e
forfeited and the property may 20
advertised and resoid ~ the ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
Effective Justice

District Court Judge Holtzoff was fully
justified in imposing maximum sentence
on the guilty party in a recent vicious as
sault-with -irtent-to-rapec case. Describing
the attack on physicians secretary last
February at the Dupont Circle underpass
as "atrocious," Judge Holtzof quickly i'm
posed the maximum 5-to-15-year penalty
on the convicted aSsailant. He said the
circum stances of the assault we're such
that he would not await presentation Of
the usual pre- sentence probation report
on the man. This was, indeed. particu-
larly brazen and outrageous crime, any
leniency toward which would have been
not only unthinkable but an encourage
meut to other hoodlums.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
Still Up in the Air

The prospect for early settlement Of
litigation over the Rock Creek Park-belt
road issue has been dimmed by the ruling
of the United States Court Of Appeals in
a citizens suit against the National Cap
ital Planning Commission. The appellate
judges have raised jurisdictional questions
which may delay the project indefinitely.
In multiplying District Court finding in
favor of the NCPC, however, the Court Of
Appeals made it plain that 1t was not
passing on the merits of that finding.
Still, the decision can hardly be regarded
as victory for anybody.
The appeals court held that the lower
court should not have proceeded without
giving the Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission an opportunity
to become party to the suit. The Mary
land agency, of course, is opposed to the
citizens in the bitter fight. 1t Is with
the support of the Maryland commission
that the State Roads Commission has
planned to build section of the inter-
county belt highway through the Mary
land part of Rock Creek Park. The NCPC
had given qualified approval to the project
and the District Court had sustained this
action. However, the appellate judges i'm
piled that they believe the suit should have
been brought in Maryland courts first
"a move already begun in Montgomery
County, and that the citizens should seek
relief in the Federal courts only If they
fail to obtain decision on the merits"
elsewhere.
So there is the possibility that pro-
tracted litigation in the Maryland courts
will be followed by similarly protracted
litigation in Federal tribunals. The out
look is discouraging for all parties involved
and especially so for the Maryland Roads
Commission, which had started actual
construction of the belt link.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
Educated Heart

His is the educated heart,
unframed
By harsh experience, but BIZ
some fine
Antennae of the spirit having
gained
The grace dnother'S feelings
to d'uine.
For. sympathetic Nth un-
shared distress,
Compassionate NTH poeS to
him nnknoUn,
BY some stDitt intuition lie can
guess
AnotFer's grief and feel 1t
as his cum.
Yet nothing in his past can
quite explain
Wisdom 1Ohose source Is
hidden from, our sight,
His tenderness that sootheS his
ne,gtbor's pain,
In others joys his selfeSS.
keen delight.
An old soul, has he learned
through ages past,
Through many Hpes, all hu-
man life at l1st7
Fronces Ansevine Groy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
THE POLITICAL MILL

By GOULD LINCOLN

Chief guessing gene in
Washington today: who's 60
ing 20 run for PRESIDENT" On
the Republican side. the bet-
ting goes both ways. Thst
President Eisenhower Will
run; that he will not run.
Those who say he will not
run for a second term are
emphatic - but no more so
than those who insist he Is
as good as nominated.
It's interesting to note that
Democratic National Chairman
Paul M. Butler confidently
asserts, and repeatedly. that
Mr.. Eisenhower will not run,
and that Republican Senator
William F. Knowland Of Cali
fornia seems to be equally sure
the President will take him.
self out of the political pic
ture next year. Could be that
neither of them want to see
the President renominated-
though for widely differing
reasons.
At the Presidents most re-
cent press conference he him
self gave added impetus to this
guessing game. He commented
that, when We day rolled
around ten years ago, 81
thought 1t marked for me, you
might say, the end Of an &C
tive career. I saw a nice farm
over the other side of the
ocean daughter from the
press, and it still is a long
ways away at least (again
laughter interrupted him)
after all, when you are my
age, 81 months is still a long
time" (the remaining period
of his present term of Of
f1ce). These remarks have
been variously interpreted.
Those who believe he is going
to run insist he made a slip,
almost let the cat out of the
bag that he will be a candi-
date for reelection.
Looks Like a Draw
Those who insist that he will
not run comment he is so
anxious to get out of the
White House that he counts
the days and months he still
has to serve-and so could
quickly announce the 81
months as meaning a long
time to him. 1t looks like a
draw between those who say
he will, and those say he won't.
But those who say "he will"
figure that if the President
has already determined he will
not run-there wasn't much
reason for dragging in a state
ment that his farm "is still a
long ways away"
Once when Sir Winston
Churchill was visiting WASH
ington in the 1930s, he told
the late Senator Bailey of
North Carolina; Senator, my
future is behind me-" He was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
Big Undertaking

The United States should be
big enough to make every eff
fort within its power to secure
peace-a just and lasting
peace, peace with honor and
based upon justice.
1t should be big enough,
moreover. to withstand the
pressure from weakened
allies abroad and the advice
of so-called statesmen at home
who have unwittingly allowed
themselves to become stooges
for the Red China lobby.
1t should be big enough to
refrain from making a deal
with bandits, thugs and MUIR
derers, irrespective of how
many Of the once proud and
independent leaders of the
Western world now dance at
tendance upon them.
1t should be big enough to
ignore those of the press and
radio who clamor for betrayal
of Americas real allies. It
should be big enough to refuse
firmly and lTevocably to take
part in another Munich or
another Yalta.
1t should be big enough to
stand by it's true friends at
home and abroad, regardless
of whether they are at the
moment in the minority. 1t
should. in fact. be big enough
to stand alone, if necessary,
for right, for justice and hu-
mainly.
E. Mclean johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
Sweet Alice and the West

Right now, both in Peiping and Mos
COW, the Communists seem to be largely
though not altogether inclined to wear
a,more or less benign countenance and act
somewhat reasonably as regards such
issues as Formosa and Austria. So it may
not be amiss, in the circumstances, for the
Western world to recall the old ballad
about Sweet Alice
oh, don't you remember sweet Alice, Ben
Bolt,
Sweet Alice ,Uhose hair UaS so bro,Un,
Who wept Nth delight ,O1,en you gaze her
smile,
And trembled NTH fear at your tro1Dn?
Sweet Alice, 1t appears, was foolishly
impressionable and trusting girl who at
tached much too much Importance to
Ben Bolts temperamental changes. Ger
tainly, had she been wise, had she been
less soft-hearted and more hard-headed,
she would have taken his smiles and
frowns in good stride, calmly and judi
ciously evaluating them as interesting phe-
nomena worthy of careful study but hardly
to be regarded as either the beginning or
the end of the world for her. Alas, though,
she was excessively sentimental and ro-
mantle, and hence the sad ending to her
story.
But what has this to do with current
history? Well, in times past more than
a few people in the West have tended to
act like sweet Alice in their reactions to
Communist maneuvering. When the ma
neuvering has seemed to be soft, they
have been too elated by it: and when hard,
too depressed. Accordingly, now that the
Ben Bolts of Peiping and Moscow appear
to be at least little bit benign, the free
allied nations-unllke sweet Alice-should
not let their hopes run wild. On the con-
trary, they should bear in MIND that the
development, if it is really significant and
promising, is dividend of the firm policy
they have been following in both Europe
and Asia. And they should never forget,
in any event, that Red totalitarianism is
neither reliable enough nor formidable
enough to merit tears Of delight when 1t
smiles or fearful trembling when it frowns.
A timely commentary on all this has
Just been offered by the Economist Of Lon
don. Speaking of how the Kremlin's sud
den softness toward Austria has led some
free Germans to favor the naturalization"
of their country, the magazine has trench
antly observed that lit is one Of the en-
during ironies of politics that whenever
Arm and resolute attitude produces UNI
dreamt-of concessions, the reasons why
those concessions were made are always
apt to be overlooked, while the hunger
for more leads men to exchange frmness
for imprudence."
Clearly, II 1t were to make such an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
Iona Arm of the Law

In the House District Com
mittee's current investigation
of the District government and
it's practices, we would respect
fully call attention to very
unjust and unethical situa-
ton that has existed in the
Police Department for many
years.
I refer to the practice Of the
Police Department using uni
formed officers annually in COL
lecting money for maintenance
of the Police Boys Clubs.
Thousands of manhours are
wasted in this effort annually
by a department that should
be enforcing the law and not
used in character building eff
forts. Police Boys Clubs are
all right and unquestionable,
but welfare work should be left
to the Welfare Department,
the churches of the District
and other character building
organizations, of which there
are hundreds in Washington.
Uniformed policemen on the
beat collecting money smacks
of compulsion. and, to say the
least, leaves a bad impression
with the general public. Let
us get the Police Department
out of welfare work and get it
in the hands of those who are
not only better fitted for the
task but who are also charged
by law and custom with doing
the job.
w. o. Ulrey,
President, National Welfare
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES (. TRACEWELL

seems to be balanced. so that
the rear of an A-bomb may
threaten O. worlds existence.
And what has this to do with
green leaves? Only this, that
the green leaves are sure.
They are here every year, in
our climate, and they mean a
great deal to the plants that
bear them. Also they mean
much to us.
No part of springs vision Is
finer than the way the trees
put forth the various fruits,
bangles and spangles, flowers,
and then the working green
leaves.
These leaves not only insure
the life of the tree. but clothe
1t in beauty and in light.
This change is a pretty one,
but it is more than that, it is
a necessary one. 1t takes the
naked shape of the tree, which
we have looked at all winter
without seeing, and somehow
changes it so that we see it
at last.
Wintertime brings frustra-
ton to some. They immune
themselves, refuse to come out
any more than they have to,
though doctors advise them
that even pneumonia is kept
away by a certain amount OF
outdoor exercise and fresh air.
Springtime comes with it's
colors, and sends even the
timid into the outdoors again.
They should remember that
green is color, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
Mr.. Powell at Bondunu

1t is hardly surprising that the Chinese
Communist press is now accusing Repre-
sentative Adam Powell New York Negro
Democrat, of having tried to sabotage"
the Banding Conference. For Mr.. Powell,
who is a Baptist pastor in private life and
who attended the conference entirely as
an unofficial observer, does appear to have
wrecked effectively one of the Commu-
mist designs at the recent Afro-ChineSe
meeting.
This, in brief, was the spreading of
anti-American propaganda to the effect
that racial discrimination is an inflexible
and accepted way of life in the United
States. Mr. Powell met this line head on
and early in the sessions. Reacting quickly
to the arrival statement of Communist
China's Premier Chou En-lai that "some
peoples" presumably the West in general
and the United States in particularly were
trying by all means to sabotage the con-
ference, the New York Congressman called
a press conference. His first comment was
to describe as "a liar" anybody who said
the United States wanted to sabotage the
meetings. His next in answer to some
pointed questions about the status Of the
Negro IN this country, was that ''racism
in the United States is on the way out"
BY way of supporting evidence Mr. Powell
cited last years Supreme Court decision
against segregation, thes changes which
have followed this decision and the fact
that Negroes recently have been elected
to city-wide Offices in such communities
as Atlanta and Richmond. He reminded
the press conference furthermore that he
is serving his sixth consecutive term in
Congress and is member Of two House
committees, Education and Labor and
Interior. These facts added up to a
potent weapon at Banding.