davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EAsLEY BLACKWOOD

Mr.. Heinsite is unusually I'M
reasonable in his post-mortems.
He expects his partner to drop
singleton kings with four or five
cards outstanding in the suit. etc.
Today, however, he was abso-
lutely right in his criticism Of
Mr.. Abel's defensive play.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. New
AA6
VK54
o9842
%K1062
WEST EAST
(Mr. Heinsite) (Mr. AbeD
A87543 AJ1092
3QJ1083 VA762
o. pQJ10
@Q75 @J4
(Mr. Dale)
AKQ
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oAK7653
%A983
The bidding:
South West North East
10 Pass 80 Pass
50 All pass
You're scared Of your own
shadow, Abel" he said. Usually
it's disastrous to give declarer
a stuff and a ruff, but in this
case, If you'd counted the hand,
you'd have known that one stuff
from either Dale's hand or the
dummy wouldn't have been
enough"
Here's the way the play came
up. Mr.. Heinsite opened the
queen of hearts. which was
ducked all around. The jack OF
hearts came next, covered with
the king and ace and Mr.. Dale
ruffed.
The play of the ace of dia-
monds brought the bad news
about the sure trump loser. APP
parently there was q loser in
clubs. too, and with the heart
already lost, that meant defeat.
But Mr.. Dale didn't give up
He knows that sometimes, when
luck is against you, you can en-
list the aid of one of the oppo-
nentS.
He cashed his other top trump,
then led the queen of spades and
overlook it with dummy's ace
The last heart was led from the
board and ruffed. The king OF
spades was then cashed and Mr.
Abel was presented with the lead
by means of a diamond.
Mr.. Abel did considerable fid-
getting and frowning. From the
way the spade suit had beer
played he was sure both closed
hand and dummy were now out
Of the suit.
A spade return. then, would
enable Mr.. Dale to ruff in one
hand while discarding a loser
from the other. A heart re-
turn would do the same. Finally
in desperation. Mr.. Abel led the
Jack Of clubs.
Mr.. Dale pounced on this with
the ace, led another club and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

sticks and heavy iron pots.
But when we got there the
kidnapper was gone. We listened
and hunted but we couldn't find
anybody.
Amanda smoothed my hair.
Poor Alexander" she said. 1T
was all your imagination. You
mustn't worry about Princess
Anne. She will be found and
the kidnapper punished, too. Now
go to bed and think about it no
more"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Four Boys to Face
Breuk-in CHARGES

Four boys charged with petty
larceny in IA bicycle thefts face
housebreaking charges today.
Two of the boys, who range
in age from 8 to IA, admitted
breaking into two markets and
implicated the other boys ac-
cording to police.
Juvenile Squad Detectives H
R. Koch and R, j. Glover said
the boys admitted breaking into
the Capital View Market at 1920
Central avenue NV. last July.
They also told police that all
four of them broke into the Apex
Super Market at 4449 Benning
road NE. on six occasions the
first time in November
Two other boys. IA and IS
have been charged with receiving
stolen property All the boys are
colored.
Persons who came to No. ID
Precinct yesterday to claim the
bicycles had difficulty Identify
ing them. since the parts had
oeen lnterchanged, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Art Exhibit Will Show
Missionaries Influence

Nathan Haverstock. Mr.. Dora S
secretary, did much of the re-
search.
Hermann Warner Williams, jr.,
gallery director. and the board of
trustees will hold a preview for
members and guests of the gall
lery at 9 pm. tomorrow. The
exhibition is under the patronage
OF the Ambassador of France
Maurice Couve de Murville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Rai|ey 10 Fly
In Guard Race
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH

| Capt. Robert E. Railey, Korean
war Jet pilot. will be the District
Air Guards nominee for the Earl
T. Kicks Memorial Trophy race
from California to New Orleans
on July %, it was announced
today.
The Kicks event is sponsored
by the Air Force Association for
Air National Guard pilots to
point up the high level of pro-
flciency Guard pilots must main
tain and to honor the late Maj,
Gen. Earl T. Kicks, former Ali
Guard chief.
Nomination of Capt. Railey
was disclosed by Col. w. w. Mil
liken. commanding officer of the
18th Fighter Interceptor Wing
To be eligible, the pilot must
have at least 500 hours of jet
tune, hold a valid instrument
card and have a minimum of 100
hours in the F-86 Sabrejet.
Capt. Railey, %, of 8O35 New
Riggs road. West Hyattsville.
Nd, will fly a Sabrejet against
Air Guard pilots from all over
the Nation. The event is de-
signed as a true test of indi-
vidual flying skill Pilots select
their own routes. their own re-
fueling stops and make their own
ARRANGEMENTS for refueling.
The race originates at Ham
ilton Air Force Base, San Rafael,
Cal. and ends at New Orleans
Moisant International airport.
Last years event, between Los
Angeles and Detroit, was won by
1t. Col. James A. PoSton. of Co.
lumbus, Ohio. in the corrected
time of 3 hours 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

You asked for the right to
vote. Now you can do so If
YOU register at the District
Building. It's time to qualify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Work Is Compared

A high spot of the exhibition
is the series of comparisons to
show how even such modern
painters as Rouault, Matisse and
Picasso were directly influenced
BY the often forgotten symbol
lists
Even at the height Of the m
pressionlst movements, some Of
the artists showed signs Of sub
tectlylsm the catalog notes
Degas. for instance, asserted. 1t
is very well TO copy what one
sees. it is much better 10 draw
what one has retained in one s
memory. 1t is transformation
in which imagination collabo-
rates with memory
Van GOgh wrote TO his brother
in 1888, according TO another
illustration. Il should not be sur
prised if the lmpressionists found
fault with the way | am working
for 1t has been fertilized by the
ideas Of Delacroix rather than By
theirs. Because, instead of try
ing to reproduce what l have be-
fore my eyes. l use color more
arbitrarily so as to express my
self forcibly."
Mr. Dora planned and super
vlsed execution Of the exhibition
The installation was designed by
Gudmund Vigtel administrative
assistant at the gallery, and Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

A new exhibition, Missionaries
and Dreamers, showing the
work of romantic and symbolist
French painters and Illustrating
their influence on later schools
of art, Will open Sunday at the
Corcoran Gallery of Art.
The CorcoIans major exhibit
ton of the season. it includes
SO works ranging from DelacroiX
10 PlcaSSo borrowed from mu-
seumS and private collections
from all over the United States.
1t has been IN preparation more
than year, and draws on the
galleryS own Clark Collection as
q nucleus.
Points to Other Group
The achievements of the i'm
pressionlstS of the last century
were such, and their influence
on more recent trends so con-
siderable, that one may be
tempted TO forget that there eX-
listed at the same time another
group Of artists who were much
more concerned with the life
Of dreams ana fancles than with
the depletion of nature, and
whose influence on future gen.
erationS was also considerable.
writes Henri Dora. assistant di-
rector OF the gallery. in the
catalog.
The principal figures in this
group are Gustave Moreau.
Pierre Puvls de Chavannes and
Odilon Redon. he notes, adding !:
Their art represents an open
and conscious protest against
naturalism a very personal in
depreciation of myths, a domi-
nant concern with iconographic
inVentiveness. an endeavor to
suggest. by means OF symbols.
specific states Of the mind, and
a definite interest in the life of
the subconscious."
The exhibition is divided into
three parts. The first is devoted
TO the origins of symbolism. and
stresses. for instance. the Vi
slonary aspects Of Delacroix' art.
The second is given over to the
symbolists. and in particular
Noreau Puvis and Redon.
The third comprises works BY
the post-impressionists and later
artists The first among them.
Gauguln. deliberately turned his
back to impressionism to follow
the lead of the Symbolists, the
gallery points out Van Goeh
also Endorsed the symbolist
ideals, and more recently Bon
nard and WILLARD followed the
same course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

to school attended to hers
while she attended classes. Her
second year she employed a
maid to care for them.
Co-ordinating homework and
housework "just seemed to
work." she explains. II studied
while the children mapped
and my husband was home to
help me in the evenings"
Taken for Granted
Her daughter. Angela soon
took her mothers education for
granted. Once, when the two
were lunching in the school
cafeteria. Angela turned to
some women at the next table
and aStonished them with
Where do you go to school?"
But, according to Mary An
gela, these mothers aStonished
her daughter even more-they
said they didn't go to school
at all.
Mrs. Harper faces gradua-
ton with mixed feelings: She
expects to miss "the discipline
OF formal study" but is re-
lieved to have comprehen-
Sives behind her.
Most of all. she says. It am
full of gratitude for the oppor-
tunity to finish college given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

the school year as the family
will leave tomorrow for New
York and sail Wednesday for
England.
Their efforts to learn to
know the people and the coun-
try carried them to the West
Coast one summer. They gath
cred together a camping out
fit and set out in their car
with the three children. All
agreed the vacation had been
one Of the most delightful and
enjoyable of all. They visited
the beauty spots of the CONT
nent. the national parks and
such natural beauties as Pixies
Peak and Salt Lake. Then
they motored along the Pacific
Coast and returned a differ
ent route from that of their
westward trip.
Mrs. Campbell was anxious
to pass on what she had
learned of this country and its
people so she took a CORE
spondence course in writing
and after the trip to the West
Coast began to send articles to
the London Times about what
she found in this country and
her impressions of the people.
All SO far have been pub
liShed.
Her first article in the Lon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

don Times was Hotel Life in
America" and the second,
Children in America" When
the family starts it's do it
yourself" on the house in
Buckingham there are sure to
be fascinating stories for pub
LEGATION in the United States.
Know Us Well
The Campbells are carrying
back to England-all five of
them-a first-hand knowledge
of the United States and its
citizens, both young and old.
When they came they took a
house in Somerset with ample
grounds and then started in
to become one with the other
residents Of the small commu-
nifty which is Just across the
District line in Maryland.
Somerset always has been
"a law unto ITSELF" though al
ways adhering to the law of
the land. Those already there
are not quick and ready to
take in the strangers within
their gates, except in times of
need or emergency. But the
Campbells quickly were &C
cepted and Mrs. Campbell has
been a very active and great
ly admired member of the
Women's Club of Somerset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

me by the Sisters (of the Holy
Crosse"
She finds that her studies
especially philosophy. her
major-have helped tremen-
dously in the home. &. I
have a fresh new outlook and
greater appreciation of my
vocation: home-life'
What will Mary Angela do
now? Her answer: II want
to have more babies" and
study philosophy for the rest
of my life"
Also graduating from Dun
barton College are:
Anne Arroyo, Mary Dame
miller. Marie Dillon, Suzanne
Faubert, Lila Flanagan, Mary
Claire Frederick. Mary Gibson,
Catherine Gingras, Ann
Hughes, Jane Joyce, Carolyn
Maserick. Mary Mawhinney,
Anita Mayo, Doris McCannon,
Kathleen Pekin. Elizabeth
Radcliffe, Margaret Riordan,
Margaret Sass and Anna
Skapars-all from the Wash
ington area.
Graduates from other parts
of the country are:
Sylvia Bennett, Peggy Dud-
ley, Audrey Friedrich (valedic-
torian), Monica Gross, Jeanne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
By KATHARINE M. BROOKS

Washington is losing an
other popular diplomatic
couple-the Colonial Attache
of the British Embassy and
Mrs. Campbell.
Listed in the diplomatic list
as A. Campbell, Mr.. Campbell
was baptized Archibald but
always has been known as
Archie. They have been here
for some years and at the end
Of his first tour of duty he was
reassigned for another tour
in this post.
Mr.. Campbell has been as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
BY AMELIA YOUNG

When Mary Angela Harper
walks UP to receive her bache-
lors degree-"cum laude"-
from Dunbarton College this
afternoon, onlookers will have
cause to catch their breaths.
This bright young woman is
lovely hazle-eyed blond-a
classic picture of the sweet
girl graduate.
What's more, she is not
Miss" but Mrs. John Harper,
jr.. the mother of Angela, 6;
John III, 5, and Michael Pat
rick. 3.
Mrs. Harper is graduating
with her 33 classmates in Mo-
reau Hall at 5 o'clock, with
the Most Rev. John McNa-
mara, Auxiliary Bishop of
Washington, officiating.
How has she managed to
combine A-making and home
making so successfully? Here
is her story:
Left College to Wed
Born Mary Angela Vom-
brack in Chicago, ILL.,, 30 years
ago. she first came to Wash
ington in the fall of 1945 to
enter Dunbarton College.
Outstanding from the out
set. she was elected president
of her freshman class. Later
she served as editor of the
college newspaper; then left
at the end of her Junior year
to marry.
Too Busy for School
A home and growing family
kept her too busy for the next
six years to think about schol-
astics and sheepskins. But as
Michael outgrew the demand
ing infant stage, she found
she had time on her hands
and school on her mind.
At the encouragement of
her husband assistant man.
ager of a baking company
here and graduate of
Georgetown University For
eign Service SCHOOL,. she APP
piled for re-entry into Dun
barton as a part-time day
student.
The school made an excep-
tion-married women are not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

Koehl. Marcella Malinowska,
Catharine Meade, Joan Moran,
Eileen McCrane, Mary Nc
Grew, Maureen O'Brien, Fran
ces Rams, Amalita Velez and
Rosita Zaragoza
DR.. Anton PegiS, a prom
inent American Catholic
scholar. will address the stu
dents and guests at the Com
mencement Exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
CUM LAUDE GRADUATE
Mrs. HQrper Mixed
Studying, busting

ordinarily admitted. Mrs. Har-
per was accepted.
In the fall of 1854 she
opened her college textbook
again, now as a senior. She re-
members being terrified" at
first, but adds, THE teachers
were very kind and eased me
in" Her classmates she de-
scribes as friendly and. though
younger, "solicitous.
Neighb0r Baby-Sat
For the first year a neigh
Dor whose children she drove
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
Archie Campbells Leaving
For New Post in London

signed to the Colonial Office
in London and they have pur-
chased "a house. sight I'M
SEEM" in Buckinghamshire.
Much must be done to the
house and they plan to do it
themselves"
Mrs. Campbell says they are
taking with them a small chest
of tools as well as directions
of the "how to do" Also a
number of home magazines
will go along with further sug-
gestions for the house and gar
den.
Real NeighbOrs
Wherever the Colonial Office
has sent Mr.. Campbell, he and
his family have set out to learn
to know the people and their
way of life. The two younger
children, Jan, 10. and Andrew,
Z. attended the elementary
school in Somerset in nearby
Maryland and the eldest. now
in her teens, is a student at
Western Junior High School.
They won't be able to finish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
MONDAY
Morning

6:35
4-Todoy on the Farm. News.
$50
4-Look to This Day. Proyer.
6:55
9-Meditotion. lnspirotionoI.
TOO
4-Todoy. Variety.
9-Good Morning. Variety.
500
9-Coptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
S:55
4-Inso. Cooking.
900
4-LittIe RascoIs. Our Gang.
9-Mork Evans. Variety.
9:05
5-Thousht. lnspirotionoI.
9:l0
5-Kortoon KIub. Kids.
$50
4-RompeT Room. Kids.
1000
4-Dins Dong School. Kids.
Kaleidoscope. Shorts.
9-GoFry Moore. Variety.
1890
4-EFnie Kovoes. Variety.
9-AFthur Godfrey. Voriety.
HOO
4-Home. Arlene Francis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
June 1S

1870
7-Rocket Squad.
GAS the World Turns. Serial.
ZOO
5-Lodies Be Seated. Movie.
~ Hours. "Smort Guy" 1913.
A smoII boy reforms bio-time
operator. Rick VoIIin. Wondo
Mckay.
7-Lodies' Theoter. Dramas.
| Hour. Hit and Run" Robert
Hutton. "Trip Around the Block"
Steve Cochron.
9-Donno Douglas. Women.
2:I5
9-Johnny Carson. Variety.
2:30
4-Tennessee Ernie Show.
9-House P0rfy. Variety.
300
4-Motinee Theoter. Color.
Hour. "A Sofe Place" A police
chief fights on underworld invo-
sion led by his lawyer brother.
7-FiIm Festival. Movie.
2 Hours. "Dulcimer Street"
l947. Neiohbors of London
street rally to the defense of
garage mechanic choroed with
murder. Aiostoir Sim. Fay Comp
ton.
9-The Big Poyoff. Quiz. :.
$3.50
5-Tea Time Theoter. Dromo.
ut Happened in Pownshop."
Eddie Brocken.
Sob Crosby. Music.
400
4-Dote With Life. Serial.
5-Brighter Day. Serial.
9-Pick Temple. Kids.
! Hour. Trouble in Shutdown"
Bill WiIlioms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
ll:30
g. Strike 1t Rich. Quiz.
Afternoon

1900
Alt Could Be You. Variety.
Bill Leyden is host.
5-Petes Place. Kids.
9-VoIiont Lody. Serial.
l2:15
9-Love Of Life. Seriol.
7-kews.
Ted Dunlop reports.
1870
4-Feother Your Nest. Quiz.
5-AFferhoon Movie.
"a Hours. "Dork AIibi." 1916.
Charlie Chan soves on innocent
man from prison. Sidney ToIer.
7-CIown Corner. Kids.
9-Seorch for Tomorrow. Ser1.
l2:45
9-Guiding Light. Scroll.
12:55
7-News Summary.
loo
4-Fedture Playhouse. Movie.
w Hours. Mon With the Grey
Gloves" 1850. Annette Boch.
ltolion Dubbed in English.
1.-The Rugsles. Dromo.
o-Theofer of StoFs.
Jennie" Fay Banter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
Legislators Call Grid Situation
AT Washington Badly BuneIed

SEATTLE, Feb. 8 iP.-The
University of Washingtons foot
ball problems, described by in
vestigating legislators as badly
bungled.' get another review to-
night by a Board of Regents
worried by possible damage to
the schools academic and ath-
letic reputation.
The regents called the meeting
yesterday after John Cherberg,
the coach who was fired last
month after being rehired in De-
cember. told Of fund used for
payments to football players.
Chelberg. testifying before a
committee of legislators con-
sidering whether to call full
blown investigation OF the uni
versity's athletic policies, accused
a number of persons of conspir-
ing to get him.
These included r. c. Torrance,
a Seattle printing company ex-
ecutive active in alumni affairs,
and Jim Sutherland, backfield
coach fired by Cherberg last fall
and since hired as head coach
by Washington State College.
Cherberg said, II was fired be-
cause Torrance was faced with
having to give up this so-called
fund that he operates.
The. fund. Cherberg said. was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
Bud Smith 'Peeved'
.By Boston Decision

BOSTON, Feb. 8 (P).-Wallace
(Bud) Smith. the lightweight
champion, continued to look TO-
ward the welter ranks today
while curbing his anger at the
vote OF the officials in his upset
loss to q comparative unknown.
Just say I'm plenty peeved,
that's ALL" Smith said after
dropping a split decision to l9-
year-old Larry Boardman OF
Marlborough. Conn, in a non
title Hereunder last night at
the Boston Garden.
II think won the fight easily
and all want to think about
now is my fight here with Tony
De Marco next month";" he
added.
Smith, who won the light
weight title from Jimmy Carter
in Boston last June. floored
Boardman for compulsory eight
counts in both the first and
ninth rounds. but the young
Connecticut battler came back
swinging both times to earn the
votes Of two officials.
Referee Joe ZapuStas and
judge Jim Shaughnessy voted
for Boardmsn. 94-93 and 1894,
respectively. Judge Joe Heirty
scored II 1895 for Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
Detroit Lions Show
Profit of $105,000

DETROIT. Feb. 8 P)-Edwin
j. Anderson, president of the
Detroit Lions, told a meeting OF
stockholders yesterday the pro
football club showed a profit of
SOS. 900 for the 1855 season.
This compared with a profit
of $4,000 for the 1854 season,
when the Lions won the West
ern Division championship OF
the National Football Leagues
A S per cent dividend for
stockholders was declared last
week.
Coach Buddy Parker an
nounced the appointment of
John tRed) Cochran as a full
time assistant coach Cochran.
who has been assistant football
coach at Wake Forest College.
N. c.. since 1851. will serve as
backfield coach for the Lions
He joins the staff Immediately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08

used to pay for. trips by football
players. vacations for the players
wives, new cars and other pur-
poses.
Team morale" he said. was
hurt considerably because some
boys were receiving money from
the fund and some were not"
H. P. Everest, Vice president of
the university and one Of the
men Cherberg holds responsible
for his custer, announced after
the fund was discussed that the
regents would meet tonight.
Everest said the regents did
not know Of the recruiting fund
or that the $28 600 profits from
professional football game
played in the university's stadium
went into it last fall. A
IF the facts are proved" he
said. "the players involved will
be declared ineligible and any
staff members who has had
knowledge of such a fund will
be out of a job"
State Representative John L.
oBrien. chairman of the leg
islative committee. said the test
imony 1t had heard left no doubt
the football program was badly
bungled, particularly in the
manner in which Cherberg was
fired after being rehired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
NEGRO LEAGUE FALLS ON LEAN DAYS.
Boird, 70, Due to Quit
Fabulous Monorchs

didn't net Baird q dime, and,
for the longer run, spelled the
decline Of separate Negro
leagues.
Until recently the Monarchs
weren't hurt too badly. Baird
says. Last year brought a deficit
at the gates. His team played
only two home games in Kansas
City. where competition from the
Athletics has become ruinous.
Whether or not the Monarchs
have reached the end Of the
road. they have made their own
contribution to baseball history.
Baird, who looks is years
younger than his three-score
and ten. is fond on dwelling on
this.
For a long time" he rem
missed. I'VE produced mighty
fine teams. We played most Of
the major league parks in the
country. and held UP our end in
exhibitions with the big boys.
Back in 1922, we played a
post-season series with the Kan
sas City Blues tof the American
Association and whipped them
five out OF six games"
Mass Sale 10 Cubs
Baird's latest, and probably
final. mass player sale sent i've
athletes to the Cubs: Outfielders
George Altman. Louis johnson
and Ernest johnson (no, rela-
tom, and Infielders Dock Con-
nors and Joe Hartman. The
Phillies bought Don Vaughan
and Bill Hill. righthanded pitch
ers, while Enrique Maroto went
to the Cards.
Louis johnson is considered a
red-hot prospect by Buck O'Neil.
Cubs scout and formally a Mon
arch for II years-eight Of them
as manager.
Just why did Baird's teams
dominate Negro baseball SO per-
sistently?
I'VE always shot square With
the boys" Baird explained. I'VE
were always well-nniformed. we
were on time. we never missed a
date. Kids who came to US knew
we were on top. and they knew
that if they made good we'd see
to their chances in bigger
leagues.
I'VE had a good scouting sys-
tenn and we never brushed any,
body off without giving him a
try. If l got a letter from bat
boy in Louisiana, I'd answer him
myself. And we assured parents
that we'd watch over their
who Joined the clubs.
We'd watch over them like our
own sons"