davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
BY LEROY GILBERT

A plot like the small corner
lot illustrated today offers OPP
portunity for satisfactory gar
dening. but since the plan must
utilize every square foot of
ground, the space must be
worked out in advance.
You will discover that this
complete little garden can be
built with modest expenditure
Of time and money.
This plan. fitted to an area of
just over 1000 square feet. en-
bodies privacy, compositional in
terest, an Unframed open lawn,
horticultural variety, colorful
flower borders and a good sized
patio as a center OF outdoor liv-
ing.
While it may lack the feeling
Of spaciousness that goes with
larger gardens, nevertheless it
will have an atmosphere of
comfortable intimacy without
seeming to be cluttered or min
iature.
Privacy is an essential factor
in the enjoyment Of a garden.
When space is limited, a boun-
Diary Of Towering shrubs growing
in a natural manner is out OF the
question because even a single
row requires at least six feet to
spread. In this plan a sheared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15

semblance Of practicability. This
plan emissions a lot of gardening
pleasure in a small package.
To receive any one of the fol.
lowing, write me at 80 East
Madison street. Chicago 3. in
closing a self-addressed. stamped
envelope and the requisite
amount of money. The prices
are: Ornamental Shrubs for the
Small Home, 20 cents in coin
Deciduous Trees for the Small
Home, 20 cents in coin; Conf
erous Evergreens, 10 cents in
coin: P run n e Trees, Shrubs
and Evergreens, 10 cents in coin
To receive all four, inclose a
large, self addressed envelope
with a six-cent stamp and so
cents in coin.
Free Reader Service: Mr.. Gil
bert will help readers plan their
planting If they inclose a photo
graph Of their house and a scaled
drawing of not less than is feet
to the inch. The drawing should
show the front yard, lot boun-
DIARIES. size and location of house,
walks. drive and points of the
compass. Requests should be adj
dressed to him at the address
above. and must be accompanied
by a stamped, self-addressed en-
velope.
tCopyriEht. 1857 Newspaper Features
Syndicate, Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
Fairfax Gives Approval
To Residential BuiIdino

hRwy. and EdSall I'd Springfield ovnel
and builder; warehouse at rame loca
ton: cost $40 .00O.
Edward W Inscal. 30 Madison 81
NV. Washington, owner and builder
dwelling in Glen Acres, cost. 100000
Republic Van a STORAGE Co. Inc
Bailey's Crossroads. Alexandria. owner
addition to warehouse, same location
cost $40 900: builder, 3. II. Glover
Wykle a Kresa els ouander I'd
Alexandria: owner and builder: dvelhnl
in Yacht Haven: cost. <22
Sulgrave Manor Development Corp
1919 18th st.. NV. Washington. owne
and builder: IN dwellings in Sulerav
c, Cohen
Ralph r. West. ala 5 nth st. Ar
lineton, owner and builder dwellings
IN Sunnyviev cost. $1,000
Clyde W Holsinser 20Q 4 Beacon
Hi I'd. Alexandria. owner and builder
dwelling in Mt. Zephyr. cost. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
Mortgage Lending
By Savings Units
Down in Month

The volume of mortgage lend
ing by all savings and loan as
sociations continues below the
level OF a year ago. according to
preliminary estimates released
by the Federal Home Loan Bank
Board
Loans made for all purposes
during April we're Z per cent be-
low the same month last year,
a decrease Of $63 million. the
agency said. The major portion
of this decline in lending activ-
ity is accounted for by a decrease
in construction loans amounting
to $50 million. the agency said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
Recent building permits issued
by Fairfax County include:

Recent building permits issued
by Fairfax County include;
Nelis Construction Co. 1875 Church
vk Fails Church, owner and builder;
DWELLING in Woodside Estates; cost
Ses,000: architect. vlastimil Koubek.
:. L. r. Broyhill. 347I N washinEton
blvd, ArlinEton. owner and builder: Z
dwellings in Levinsville Heights: cost,
Gordin johnson. $3.50 N. 18th St,
Arlington, owner and builder: 2 dwell
brook woods: cost $50, 400.
James A.. priscoll. 71a Jackson ave.
Fails Church. owner and builder: dwell
Inns in Woodside Estates cost. ST. 600
Cozzo 4 Frye. P o Box 4l12. Alex
andria. owner and builder : dwellings
in Country Club Estates. cost. $4,000.
2. A. Bailey, 3l4 Albermarle St. Alex
andris, owner and builder. dwelling near
n 633 Is Kings hsvyl, blocks north
west Of IT l.. cost Sl2.so0.
Raw Paul. 1851 Martha custis DR.
crest: cost. S1s,5oo: builder. Harlan
". VI. Phelps. gaia g 18th I'd. AT.
linston owner dwelling in Brookhill
Estates cost. 100000: builder. A. F
Ben Mar Conjunction. 1904 n Rhodes
81 Arlington, owner and builder dwell
linE in Lake Bancroft. cost $4,000.
Louis Greenspan f. Henry Smith. 322s
3 18th 81 arlington. ovner and builder
z. dwellinEs in LAKE Bancroft; cost
southern Iron Works Inc, Shirley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
Mocoroni Casserole

milk. Cook over q low hame,
stirring constantly until thick
and smooth. Add salt and pep
per. Fold in cooked shrimp.
mushrooms. cooked shell maca-
roni. olives and lemon juice.
Quick-cool by lowering pot
in sink filled with ice cubes
and cold water. Let stand for
five minutes. then spoon the
casserole into two quart-size
or four pint-size Vapocans.
Press down rigid plastic lid.
Mark contents on the identi-
fication band and freeze i'm
mediately.
To serve: Let thaw for
around three hours. Pour into
a CREASED casserole dish.
Sprinkle over the top "a cup
dry bread crumbs, Il cup diced
cheddar cheese and two table,
spoons melted butter or mar
garine. Bake for Is minute:
in 450-degree oven or until
top is golden brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

Defrost


It is suggested that defrost-
ing be done before there is
more than one-half inch of
frost over a large area Of the
refrigerated surfaces. Ordinar-
lily. defrosting once or twice a
year is enough. If humidity is
high or If the freezer is opened
often. another defrosting or two
during the year may be neces-
sary. If possible. defroSt when
the quantity Of food in the
freezer is relatively low.
A deposit Of frost alone can
be removed while the freezer is
in operation. by Scraping the
surfaces. If the freezer is not
too full. food packages need
not be taken out; they can be
moved from one part of the
freezer to another as work
progresses.
Special tools for removing
frost are on the market. or q
broad stiff spatula, a putty
knife, or a sharp-edged wooden
paddle may be used.
Cleaning
Remove all food packages
and disconnect the freezer.
Place the packages on trays or
in baskets that have been thor
oughly cooled in the freezer.
Pile the packages as compactly
as possible to reduce the
amount Of exposed surface and
cover with chilled blankets or
other insulating material such
as newspapers.
Scrape as much frost as DOS
sible from the surfaces so there
will be less to melt of. Cold
water can be run over the re-
frigerated surfaces to hasten
the melting. Hot water should
never be used; refrigerant
pressure would be built up in
the evaporator and cause dim
Guilty in starting the compress
Sor.
Cool Air
An electric fan placed so It
will blow room air into the
freezer or cold air out will help
melt the ice.
While defrosting is going on.
wipe up water from melting
frost and ice with cloths:
and clean the nonrefrigerated
surfaces.
To clean. wash of the liner
with a solution Of soda and
lukewarm water-1 tablespoon
of baking soda to quart OF
water. Wipe of with a cloth
wrung from clear water. Wash
gasket with soap and water.
then rinse. Clean outside with
soapsuds or special wax pol
ishes on the market for enamel
surfaces. Polish metal trim with
a cloth after washing. Dry the
freezer thoroughly inside and
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

Salads

II you want to freeze q main
dish salad-meat. chicken or
flsh salad. for example-the
New Jersey Experiment Station
offers some suggestions as q
result Of tests made there: Use
q commercially prepared salad
dressing but not mayonnaise.
Use a little more dressing than
you would when making UP the
salad for fresh serving. Use
the salad not later than three
weeks after preparing and
freezing it.
So many homemakers asked
the New Jersey station about
freezing salads that special tests
were made to get the answers.
Because so many women men,
toned tuna salad, three differ
ent tuna mixtures were selected
for testing-tuna with mayon-
naiSe. with commercial salad
dressing. and with homemade
cooked salad dressing. mo cell
cry. lettuce, tomato or other
fresh crisp vegetable was in
cluded in the mixtures for
freezing because such vege-
tables don't freeze successfully.
They can be added to the salad
at the time Of serving.)
The three tuna mixtures
were packed in family-size con-
tanners. Samples we're taken
out after two days and tested.
Other samples were tested at
various intervals up to 43 days.
The salad made with mayon-
naise proved unsuccessful be-
cause the mayonnaise Sepa-
rated The emulsion Of eggs,
oil and vinegar was broken
down in freezing so that the
liquid settled to the bottom.
leaving only the solids with
the FISH. Both the commercial
salad dressing and the home
made cooked dressing took
freezing successfully. However.
the salad made with the COM
mercial dressing seemed a little
dry. indicating that a little
more dressing is needed for
freezing than for making up to
serve at once. The salad made
with homemade dressing had
q stronger vinegar flavor than
most people would like. This
may indicate that II you are
making cooked dressing for
freezing. the amount Of vinegar
in the usual recipe should be
reduced.
Finally, the tests indicated
that q mixed product like this
should not be kept in the
freezer too long II 1t is to keep
its best flavor. Three weeks is
long enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

Try this new recipe for the
freezer to serve on a half hours
notice on q meatleSS day. 1t
makes 2 quarts, or around
eight portions.
a cup butter or margarine
" cup -four
] cup hot water and 2 bouillon
cubes
] cup milk
Y teaspoon salt
Dash Of pepper
Ia pounds fresh shrimp.
cooked and cleaned
4-ounce can button mushrooms
.S-ounce package shell maca-
roni, cooked. rinsed and
drained
u cup sliced stuffed olives
/ tablespoon lemon juice
: Melt butter or margarine.
Add -four and blend we'll.
Gradually stir in bouillon and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

Peaches
In Sirup

Some like them fresh, some
like them frozen-peaches, that
is. Fresh peaches will be in
peak supply this month and
next, and the crop is even larger
than last years. So every
member of the family can sat-
isfy his appetite. The home
maker can serve peaches fresh
in many ways and also put some
in her home freezer.
Many varieties of freestone
peaches are good for freezing.
especially those with flesh that
does not darken easily when ex-
posed to air. For freezing.
choose peaches that are sound.
firm-ripe. and juicy. with no
tell-tale traces Of green.
Allow / to IL pounds Of
peaches for each pint container
to be filled. After washing the
fruit, halve and pit 1t, and re-
move the skins by hand. The
time-saving method Of dipping
the peach into hot. then cold.
water to loosen peach skins may
be used, but it may soften the
outer flesh so that slices have
ragged edges after thawing.
So that the cut fruit won't
darken in the air. slice peaches
directly into the cold strip
which was prepared and cooled
ahead Of time. To make the
sirup. dissolve 3 cups Of sugar
in 4 cups of water. This makes
about 5la cups of strip. and
% cup of strip is needed for
each pint container of peaches.
To help preserve the peach
color and flavor while in the
freezer. add powdered ascorbic
acid (Vitamin c. to the cold
strip. using "a teaspoon d.000
milligrams) to each 4 cups of
strip. Ascorbic acid is sold at
drugstoreS and some freezer
locker plants.
Press the fruit down in the
container. cover with sirup. and
put crumpled parchment or
locker paper on top to hold
fruit under the strip. Leave
space at the top to allow for
expansion Of the fruit during
freezing. In containers with
straight sides and wide tops.
leave "a inch free in pintS. /
inch in quarts. In containers
with narrow tops. leave 34-inch
head space in pints. Ia inches
in quarts.
Wipe all sealing edges clean
for q good seal. Fasten lid on
tightly. label with name Of fruit
and date of freezing. Then
freeze and store at zero degrees
F, or colder,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
7 0ngerineFHp

can Is ounces) quick frozen
concentrated tangerine
Juice.
8 cans cold water.
2 or 3 eggs.
2 tablespoons sugar.
"a teaspoon nutmeg.
Dash OF salt.
Put all ingredients into cleo
trio blender and mix until
foamy. Serve in 4-ounce
glasses. Makes 8 to 10 servings.
To mix with egg beater, add
sugar, nutmeg. and salt to eggs
and beat until blended. Mix
water with concentrate and add
to esq mixture. Mix with beat
er Just 10 blend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

See AdmiroPs
"Pontry Door" Freezer
at your neighborhood
dealer
WASHINGTON
NORTHWEST:
AIperstein's Dept. Store
1910 7th St.
BOyd's TV G. Appliance
sl6 = St.
Comeo Appliance
722 7th St.
Crown Company
e29 7th St.
Dolmo Sules
s23 llth St.
DoImo SuIes
Sob Wisconsin Ave.
Electrical Center
4I4 10Th St.
Hecht Company
7th & : SITS.
Hub Furniture Company
7th & D SITS.
Keegun's Appliance
ASA Macarthur Blvd.
| & F Appliance
90s llth St.
Lonsbureh's
9TH. 9Th & { SITS.
Murvin's
734 7th St..
Master Mail Order
iii G ST..
National Furniture Company
7th & u SITS.
Phillips TV & Appliance
9Th & E SITS.
|. 7. Rogers Co.
7th & New York Ave.
Stur Home Appliance
AL 10th St.
Sun Rodio
llth & { SITS.
Tunen SoIes
Ao3 10th St.
Todds
llth & : SITS.
Todds
18th & c SITS.
U. S. Merchandise Mort
ll2l 18th 81.
Willie Wilson, Inc.
925 : 81.
NORTHEAST:
Discount Sules Co.
18th & SEEMING Rd.
Georges Warehouse Supermo
Abs Queens chopel Rd.
Hub Furniture Company
Bennias Rd. & MINI. Ave.
Phillips TV & Appliance
1927 H St.
STANDARD Tire & BOttery
10th & II St.
SOUTHEAST:
Som Brown Appliances
1909 Good Hope Rd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
TABS MARK THE DESSERTS

A weeks desserts are put into this Norge
home freezer with tabs to mark the days
Other frozen foods, both prepackaged and
those from your own kitchen, can be
handled in the same manner The day tabs
provide an ingenious way to store frozen
foods for the woman who plans ahead. For
families who have two regular meals on
Sunday, there is plenty of room to put two
desserts and other foodS.-Wide World Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
Add Onion

II you don't know how good
a good stew can be, just add a
tablespoon or two Of instant
minced onion and cook it along
with the beef and vegetables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
MARYLAND

AIperSteIn's Electrical village
sSl3 Piney Broneh 3D.. Silver Sprin
American Appliance &
Refrigeration
6lls Central Ave-, Capitol Height
Bowie TV g. Appliance
1863 9Th st., Bowis
Capitol Appliance Company
sS27 George Ave-, Silver Spring
Central Rudio
MsehonicsviIls
Clinton TV S0les
Rte. No. 5, Clinton
Hecht Company
Silver Spring
Hollywood Appliance
Hollywood
Hub Furniture Company
Langley Shopping Csntsr
Lunsburgh's
Langley Park
| Martins
6sol Wisconsin Ave, Bethesds
| Merson's
32s Main st.. Lourel
Potomac Rudio
Indian Heed
Puffenboroers
Lexington Park
Roy's TV 9 Appliance
1920 Georgia Ave-. Wheotea
Robey's TV
Rte. No. 3ol. Waldorf
S & S SoIes
Bswyn Heights
Taylor Cos Company
Lexington Park
n. 6. Truemon
St. Leonard
TToviIoh Clover Form Store
TroviIoh Rood. Rockville
A. 6. Wotkins
Rockville
VIRGINIA
Brideewoter Electric Co.
Bridgewoter
COLONEL Clothing and
Appliance Co.
1908 King St.. AIsxondrio
DoImo Soles Co.
1901 Wilson Blvd, Arlington
Del Roy Furniture Exchange
24ls Nj. Vernon Ave-, AIexundrio
GIebe Rodio 6 Appliance
Lee Hwy. & N. Glebe Rd.. ArlinSto
Gregory's Appliance
Stephens City
Greystone Inn
Bonco
Hecht Company
Pennington, Arlington
Hurrisonbure Refrigeration c.
HurTisonbuTs
Hub Furniture Co.
Pennington
Jim 6 Pete's Refrigeration (
" SoIes g Service
MonosscS
Jim 6 Pete's Refrigeration (
" Soles & Service
culpsper
Kohn's TV Service
4432 Richmond Hwy, Alex.
KirkIund's TV & Appliance
Front Royol
/ F Appliance
1857 Wilson BIvd.. Arlington
lucketts, Inc.
l642 King ST., AIexondriS
w. S. Miller
Eheort
Oak Grove SOnitury Co.
Cleorbrook
Poyne Electrical Co.
Fredericksburg
Todd's
1T N. Pitt ST.. AIexcndrio
Trenis Department Store
Cutlett
Triangle Plumbing and Heutinl
Triangle
U. S. Merchandise Mart
1901 Wilson BIvd., Arlington
Admiral Distributors
WASHINGTON
A DIVISION or ADMIRAL coRPoRATlo
2046 West Virginia Avenue Nj
LA 6-aA30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
Unions
Weigh Move 10
Quit AFL-CIO

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Dec,
2 R.-Thc AFL-cIO Building
and Construction Trades De-
partment opens It's 49th regular
convention today amid specm-
lation as to whether the SIS
million member group might
move to secede from the ALL
CLIO.
Two resolutions calling for
secession because Of jurisdic-
tional problems have been SUBJ
mitted to the department for
presentation at the three-day
meeting.
Other resolutions call on the
department to take what steps
are necessary--"re regardless OF
how drastic" Ito protect craft
jurisdiction. These include
cessation Of per capita tax pay
ments to the parent union,
which would mean automatic
suspension.
The departments Executive
Committee met behind closed
doors for almost three hours
yesterday. Afterwards. James
Garrison Of Detroit. acting as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02

ment. which has conducted a
guerrilla campaign against
the government since Indo-
nesia won independence from
the Dutch in l949. These
Moslem fanatics were said to
have tried to kill Mr.. Sukarno
in q surprise raid August 10
Strike Spreads
The 24-hour strike against
Dutch concerns today spread
to other enterprises run Jointly
by the Dutch and nationals Of
other countries. Dutch ship
ping. banks and estates we're
virtually at a standstill.
The government told kim
that 1t must end operations by
6 am. tomorrow. Since no
planes Of the Dutch airline
were due today, the last to ny
was one which reached Jakarta
from Colombo yesterday. It
left Jakerta's Kemajordan air.
port this morning six hours
late and without 20 passengers
who had planned to depart.
lndoneSian customs officials
refused to pass the passengers
baggage and would not allow
air freight to be put aboard the
plane. Customs officials said
they had been instructed orally
not 10 approve the possessions
OF any Dutch passengers enter
ing or leaving the country.
Dutch subjects who recently
attempted TO obtain exit per-
mits said they were told none
was being issued to Dutch resi-
dents Of Indonesia. The $4,000
Dutch in the country conse-
quently seemed to be barred
from leaving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02

spokesman for the committee
said Richard J. Gray, the
groups president. had prepared
remarks for his opening address
today threatening secession
from the AFL-CIo.
Remarks Revised
However. Mr.. Garrison said.
the remarks containing the
threat were being revised by
the Executive Committee.
The question OF Jurisdiction
will also come before the ALL
CLIO convention which opens
here Thursday.
AFL-CIo leaders are agreed
that they'll have TO come up
with a program that will
Counterfeit public distrust Of
unions. revive respect for union
officers, silence a clamor In
Congress and State Legislatures
for restrictive laws. and defeat
a threat by James r. Hoffa and
his friends in the building
trades and a few other unions
to split the 2-year-old united
labor movement.
The AFL-CIO's troubles stem
from the Mcclellan Senate
Committees revelations Of cor
ruption In the Teamsters. the
Bakery Workers. the Laundry
Workers and the Distillery
Workers. All may be expelled
from the federation at the con-
vention because they have de-
ned AFL-CIo Executive coun-
ell orders TO get rid Of their
bosses who are charged with
corruption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02

Netherlands refusal to nego-
tiate on the subject prompted
the new pressure campaign. The
United Nations General AS
sembly last Friday declined TO
support an Indonesian pro-
posal for negotiations under
U. N. sponsorship.
President Sukarno. who mar
rowly escaped assassination
Saturday night. left Jakarta
with a strong escort for Bogor
Palace. in the hills 80 miles
away. The government pressed
a search for the attackers who
threw four grenadeS at the
President as he left a public
school in nearby Tjikini after
q speech.
Blast Deaths Rise 10 10
The death toll in the ex-
ploSions rose to 10 with the
death of three more injured.
A government announcement
said 1877 persons. most of them
children. were still hospitalized
with shrapnel wounds. Mr.. SUI
karno's bodyguasis threw him
to the ground and he escaped
injury.
The government announced
without elaboration that two
arrests were made.
In Singapore there was
speculation that the at
tackers might have been
members of a secret under
ground organization led by
Col. zulkifi Lubis. former
Deputy Army Commander
in-Chief. who is supported by
a Sudanese youth movement.
Speculation also centered
on the Darul Islam move
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
Jokorto Spurs Drive
On Dutch; Deaths Hit 10.

JAKARTA, Dec VP.-The Indonesian government inen-
sied its antDuch campaign today with 24hour strike
against Dutch companies virtual ban the departure Of
Dutch reSidente and a shutdown operations kim
airline on the island republic.
Indonesas demand Dutch. Guinea
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-14

tracted with expenditures for
whites caused little or no con-
Germ. The Negroes Accommodations
were grossly unequal and as a
result the Negroes were retard-
ed. When the question of inte-
grafton arises one of the most
prevalent arguments of the seq
regationists is the matter Of the
Negroes retardation, and this Is
used as an argument against in
tegration, where alone the Negro
has chance to have equal school
facilities. rs@
It has been proved time and
again that separate facilities can
hardly be equal. When Negroes
were forced by law, to test the
great discrimination in facilities
the South went about bettering
Negro facilities almost feverish-
ly.
Had this been done without
litigations, matters would have
been greatly reduced. The South's
mistake Of putting all its empha-
sis on the separate" and little or
none on the equal" in previous
decision by the United States SUI
preme Court, is one of the direct
causes of the present impasse IN
race relations. A fairer appraisal
of the separate but equal" deci-
sion would have obviated in many
wars our current troubles.
The other great mistakes was
made when the South refused to
90 along with the Southern
Regional C o u n ], when 1t Of
Tered program Of interracial CO.
operation. In 1854 the Negro
leadership of the South met in
the now historic Durham Confer
ence. which eventuated into the
Southern Regional Council and
drew up the Durham Manifesto,
In which Southern Negroes offer
ed to negotiate with Southern
white leaders on interracial mat
tiers Of mutual concern.
1t was hailed rs a magnificent
gesture and left the Southern
whites for cooperation in t h
matter Of improving race rela-
tons by letting Negroes have the
first class citizenship conferred
upon them by the Constitution of
the United States.
At first the white South be-.
stirred itself and for a time it
seemed that they would 60 along
and help the Negro throw off his