davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

would have to consider the
suit Of a group of Negroes
seeking to enter white schools
in Miami.
In the Dallas case, the ap-
peals court reversed a decision
by 87-year-old United States
District Judge William H. At
well, who had dismissed a suit
by Negroes so that "the school
board may have ample time, as
it appears to be doing. to work
out this problem"
"GOod Faith Not Enough"
Judge Richard T. Rives, who
wrote the decision of the APP
Ipeals court. said he had noted
the good faith of the Dallas
Schsol Board, but that faith
alone. without actual deeds, was
not enough.
Attorneys for the Dallas
Negroes had asked that the
schools be desegregated with
"all deliberate speed"
Said Judge Rives; "At least
to that much they are certainly
entitled.
Sppt. l.. A. Roberts said the
other school districts in Dallas
County will resist indignation as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

long as possible. that these dis
tricts won't do anything with
out a court order"
| In the Miami case, also writ
ten by Judge Rives, the appeals
court said the Federal district
judge in Florida erred when he
dismissed a complaint by
Negroes trying to enter white
schools.
Board Overruled
The Miami School Board had
commended that the complaint
was not a justiflable contro-
versy because the Negroes had
not sought to enter any spe-
cific school.
Judge Rives held that the
Negroes did not have to make
application for admission to a
particular school"
The Miami School Board also
had commended that the Negroes
did not enter all the registration
procedures required by the
Florida pupil assignment law.
Neither that nor any other
law said Judge Rives. can
justify a violation of racial seq
Iregation in the public schools"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
REACTION
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page
obody-really-has won. No
body in Clinton. that is.
Take stock:
A year ago the school board
of Anderson County thought it
would try to make the best of a
bad situation and do all it
could to further inevitable"
indignation. Today. according
to Clinton's thoughtful weekly
newspaper publisher, Horace
Wells, nobody in town-includ-
ing himSelf-wants to do any,
thing to further the court or
der. We won't obstruct it, says
Mr.. Wells. But we won't help
it either. So the compliance
group has not really won.
A year ago William Brake
bill and Lawrence Brantley
and Alonzo Bullock we're nice
enough folk without a reputa-
ton for meanness or lawless-
ness or anything else except a
desire to be left alone. Today,
they are convicted men, brand
ed as contemptors by a jury
in a Federal Court. After
they serve their time, if they
move again to block the court
order-wham! So the non
compliance group has not
won.
Atmosphere Hardens
Up on Foley Hill last year IL
eager young Negroes walked
down to the white high school.
full of hope that the equality
dreams of their race were
finally being realized. Despite
strife and bitterness they were
accepted to an amazing degree:
One girl, for example, was
elected chairman of her home
room. But the atmosphere
has changed now and the
Negro students are likely to
be greeted with icy hostility
this year. through no fault of
their own. Some ClintonianS
wonder whether they will even
apply for admission again. So
the Negroes have not won.
A tall, lanky, lonely, young
man of 81 came to Clinton last
August Is. He moved in on
the town as, week later, the
National Guard was to move in.
He took over. In a town where
people are regarded as out
siders even after they have
lived there FOR a decade. he was
telling the high school prin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
SLIP OF TONGUE
ON JOHNSON'S JOB

Senate Minority Leader
Knowland apologized in the
Senate yesterday to Demo-
cratic Leader Lyndon B.
johnson for calling him
minority leader"
. Because the Democrats
have a slim majority, SEN
ator johnson is the ma
jority leader.
Recently in the civil
rights debate, Senator
Knowland has been lead
ing an actual majority
formed by most Republic
cans and northern Demo-
Gratis.
But his reference to
Senator johnson as mi
nority leader" was a slip
of the tongue and one that
brought a prompt chal-
lenge from Senator john
son.
Senator Knowland
blushed as he corrected
himself and apologized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

did not receive it. declared an
emergency and lifted his plane
1000 feet. He said he had To
do something and do Il then"
The Civil Aeronautics Ad-
ministration said his action
jeopardized the safety of a
Capital Airlines plane flying
at the lS.000-foot level in the
same area.
Capt, Specht. at his home in
Kansas City, said last night
the decision probably would be
appealed to the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Veteran TWAPiIot
Loses License

The Civil Aeronautics Board
has voted to revoke ON safety
grounds the flying license Of q
veteran Trans World Airline
pilot. Capt. Leonard J. Specht.
The CAB said yesterday
Capt. Specht. ~, win lose his
airline transport pilot rating
for violations Of the civil air
regulations while in command
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

Of q scheduled airline fight"
Capt. specht testified last
March that he took q plane
from an assigned altitude OF
$4,000 feet to $4,000 feet with
out permission when he en-
countered severe icing condi-
tons.
The fight, with IS pasSen-
gers. was from New York to St,
Louis last January 20.
Capt. Specht said he re-
peatedly asked permission to
change altitude and, when he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

obvious tie-in with the civil
rights debate now going on in
the Senate. Many opponents
Of the trial-by- jury proposal
have expressed the belief that
a Southern jury would not
convict in a case of this nature.
And despite the fact that
Knoxville and East Tennessee
are not the traditional, cotton
picking. magnolia-covered Old
South. it is a Southern region
and a jury did convict.
A notable fact about the trial
which occupied Judge Taylor's
Federal District courtroom five
days a week since July 8 was
the unanimity of opinion on
one point. With the possible
exception of the Negro crier,
James Davis. there was little
doubt that all who sat in front
of the bar-judge. jury, prose-
cutors, defense attorneys, de-
PENDANTS and-practically all
the witnesses - had been
brought up in the Southern
segregated tradition and liked
it.
Even Judge Taylor
AS an exmaple. Judge Taylor
himself is an east Tennessean
and in 1850 rejected a Negro
Indignation suit in a case out
of which the present one stem
med. Sidney Davis. a star
prosecution witness who walked
down the hill with Mr.. Turner
and the Negro children last
year. represented the Anderson
County School Board in op-
position to the Negroes suit.
One juror-70-year-ol old Her
bert F. Hartman fatty told
the court during his examina-
ton as a prospective juror that
he didn't believe in mixing
the races" So did 27-year-old
John T. Reynolds of LaFollette.
the baby" of the jury, who
added:
But I'm not going to whip
a man because he comes to
school with them"
That, in essence was what
the trial was all about. as
Judge Tayor pointed out on
the first day and pointed out
again on the last day.
And it was on that basis. and
that basis alone, that the case
OF John Kasper and the Clinton
10 was settled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
South Gets 2 Setbocks
In Segregation Decision
BY the Associated Press

Two of the Souths largest public school systemsa Dallas
Tex and Miami Fa-have received judiciary setbacks in their
fight to maintain segregated schools.
AT New Orleans the United States Fifth Circuit Court
Appeals yesterday ordered Dallas inegrate schools but
set time limit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Kosper and SixOthers
Convicted of Contempt
By a stan Correspondent Of The star

KNOXVILLE Tenn. July 24-Sx east Tennesseans and
their Yankee coconspaor stood convicted today of Grim
ina contempt of Federal court in connection with Illegal
activities opposing indignation of the Clinton Tenn) high
school last fall
The six and their mentor. Frederick John Kasper
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
The Messiah" viii
Be Presented Here

Sponsored by the Noble
County Ministerial Association,
Handel's Messiah" will be pre-
sented at the Caldwell high
school auditorium, Wednesday
evening, Dec. Is.
The first rehearsal for this
outstanding presentation will be
held this Thursday evening, Nov.
7 at the Caldwell Methodist
church at 700 o'clock. All those
interested in taking a rart in
the Messiah are urged to attend
this first meeting.
Ira J. Brandon, pastor of the
local Church Of Christ, said
today that every available voice
would be needed and he hopes
there will be a large turn out for
this first rehearsal
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
Junior Red Cross
Enrolment Progresses

The Junior Red Cross enroll
ment is now in progress in the
Noble county and Caldwell
schools, according to Mrs. Walter
Quick, who has served as chair
man of this committee for q
number Of years.
Mrs. Quick said that all the
supplies have been distributed to
the various schools, both in Cald-
we'll and the county system.
The Junior Red Cross enroll
ment program educates the STU
dents at this level on the work
that is being done by this organ
ization and tells in their langu-
age the complete story of the
Red Cross.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07

Power Co., relief, electric for
relief, 1851.
Caldwell Electric and Water,
relief, electric for relief, $3.50;
B. J. Bober, relief, shelter for
relief, $500; Mrs. Emma Smith,
relief, shelter for relief, $1,000;
Belle Valley Red g. White, relief,
food for relief, $4,000; Amos
Franklin, relief, coal for relief,
$44.60; General Telephone Co.,
Ado services for welfare dept,
$11.00; Mrs. Goldie Laughlin,
general, boarding county child,
$4,000.
Mrs. Pauline Boord, general,
boarding county child, $4,000;
Mrs. Raymond Wheeler, general,
boarding county children, $4,000;
Mrs. Ruth Leasure, general,
boarding county childre e n,
$4,000; Mrs. Thelma RoWlands,
general, boarding county child,
$2892; Carrs Shoe Store, gen.
eral, shoes for county child,
$500.
William Hill Co., Inc, general,
clothing for county children,
$146.57; Homer Weldon, road
and bridge, maintenance of
county road, $3,60660; payroll
general, $4,563.32, road and
bridge, $425.OO, ADO $232.OO, dog
and kennel, $4,000; totalling
| $5,320.32; ADV payroll, Ado,
MP, $3,760.O0; AID payroll,
AID, FP, $1,404O0; relief pay
roll, relief, $581.00; ALB payroll,
; ALB, BP, $573.0O.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
Four Drivers Pass
Stale Patrol Tesi

-Four persons passed their
drivers examinations in Cald-
well, Monday, according to the
state patrolman in charge.
Those who passed their test
were as follows: Donna Jean
Dimmerling, Summerfield route
/, Thelma Aldena Erb, Lower
Salem route / and Richard Dean
Williams, Pleasant City route /,
all passed their tests and re-
ceived operators licenses. One
driver, Edgar Morris Walters, Of
Marietta, passed his test TO
operate. state-oWned equipment,
No drivers tess will be given
in Caldwell on Monday, Nov. II,
because Of Veterans Day, ac-
cording to the local drivers
examiner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
Dayton Minister
viii Be Speaker

Since the Caldwell -Crooksville
football game was cancelled last
Friday evening, a substitute pro-
gram has been arranged for the
November meeting of the Cald-
well Lions club, Wednesday
evening, Nov. Is at the Carl Ogle
restaurant, south of Dexter City.
Rev. Ivan Immel, Of Dayton,
pastor of the Evangelical Re
formed church, that city, will
speak briefly before he goes to
the Elk township institute at
Harriettsville, where he will
make the principal address.
Rev. Immel is noted for his
work with young people and
his short talk should be an
educational one as it will be on
Religion as it pertains to the
civic leaders of a community.
He will be introduced to the
Lions club by A. Paul Jonard,
associate county agent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
0QhAonai W2ention and H1Q1uA NotQA

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Seffens, of
Cumberland street, visited last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney
Waddell and family in Akron
and Donald Seffens in Elyria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley DeHoff,
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Hall and
Miss Trudy Meyer, of Canton,
were weekend guests in the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. John
Blackburn, Walnut street. Sun
day afternoon callers at the
Blackburn home were: Mr.. and
Mrs. o. r. Spangler, of Zanes-
vile, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper
Fulton, of Hiramsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Wilson, of
West street, visited Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Parks
and Mrs. Winifred Parks, near
New Concord.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Boeshaar

Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Boeshaar
and son, Gregory, of Springfield,
visited last week with the form
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. C.
Boeshaar of Main street. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. c. Boeshaar accompanied
heir son to Springfield and then
also visited with another son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Boeshaar
and family at West aMnsfield.
They returned to Caldwell Mon
day evening.
Susan Clark has returned to
her home in Middleburg after
spending the past week at the
home of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. Ball, South Olive.
MIR. and Mrs. A. B. Westcott,
Of East street, visited Sunday
with friends in GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
Noble County Has
z.40 Inches Of Rain

Noble county had a total of
2,4o inches of rain during the
month of October, according to
the report for this particular
month issued today by Richard
Burlingame, government wealth
erman for this area.
There were IA clear days
during the month; 10 cloudy and
seven partly cloudy.
The high for the month of rs
degrees was registered on Oct.
l, and the low of 26 degrees on
October %.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07

Reed Insurance Agency, gen
eral, insurance covering safe and
interior hold-up, $43.75; Balls
Super Market, relief, food for
relief, $14700; E. ]. Hutchins
Market, relief, food for relief,
$1,000; National Brands Store,
relief, food for relief, $I2.O0;
G. c. Hendershot, relief, food for
relief, $28.00.
The M & K Store, relief, food
for relief, $1,000; William Hill
Co., Inc, relief, clothing for re-
lief, $75.54; Donald D. Nichols,
relief, fuel for relief, $3.50; Per-
mian Oil and Gas Co, relief,
| fuel for relief, $151; The Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07

Guests during the weekend at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George L. Clark, Middleburg,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Buzz Clark
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Clark, Miss Bessie Heddleson,
MIR. and Mrs. ROLAND Williams
and sons, Mrs. Robert Clark,
Mrs. Ray Clark, George Nc
Kenna and Robert Lawvier.
Mrs. Lauretta LongfeIiow and
children, Barrie and Beverly
Ann, of Cygret, spent the week
end with their grandmother,
Mrs. Margaret Soils of Macks-
burg. Other guests were Beverly
Autos Of Portage and Dick Wick,
Of Deshler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
WOODSFIELD MAN FINED

Clark Wilson Craig, Of Woods
field route l, was apprehended
by Summerfield Marshal Bert
Leasure last week and charged
With driving an auto while in
cxicated. Appearing b e f or e
Mayor Dean Oliver, of Sum
nerfield, Craig was fined $4,000
and costs and sentenced to three
days in the county jail.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
INJURED AT SCHOOL

Buddy Mcdonald, a seventh
grade student at the Caldwell
school, sustained injury to his
left eye, Wednesday of last week
during gym class at the school.
The injured boy, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Mcdonald, was
treated at the office of a local
physician.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
Bills For Those Drawing Food And
Shelter On Relief Are Approved

Payment for food and shelter those who direct
relief in Noble county authorized Monday when number of
bills approved by the county commissioners.
All the bills relief county children, add-
the road bridge
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07

See The Journal for .
Quality Printing.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-03-30
Polio Shots Begin April 3rd'

services await you. 1884 St.
Louis Ave. Rear. Phone Fu.8
9701.
With approximately 100000
American young men still in the
armed forces the American Red
Cross is doing a magnificent job
of meeting their needs and Civ
ing assistanc wherever they are
stationed. Joseph D.. Stockton,
chairman Of the Red Cross
Chapter, reported to Mrs. Irene
Williams, 1888 Lawndale Ave
nue., Red Cross Fund Chairman
for 1857 in Robbins.
More than 40 per cent Of
each Red Cross dollar goes to-
ward assistance to the service
men, the veteran, and their fami-
lies, Mr., Stockton told Mrs.
Williams.
Stockton pointed out that
high percentage of the work of
the Red Cross Home Service
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-03-30
SDOrtSn1en S
Cokner... a Al cEpHus

Just as spring time turns
Woman's thoughts to new hats,
- does the last breath of winter
start a man O thinking about
fishing. When man starts
h in k ing about fishing his
thoughts get expensive because
a 6sherman's weakness is for
new gadgets and equipment.
Even though he has almost
closet full of fishing gear, he
nevertheless makes the rounds
Of the recent sports and outdoor
show to return home qaden
with new equipment" or with
intentions to buy some right
away.
The sportsman has his more
eerious moments, as shown dur
ing National Wildlife Week OBJ
served March 18th thru 23rd,
throughout the year and espec-
tally during this special week,
sDortsmen the country over are
busy .acquajsting' themselves
and the general public with
National Resource problems,
and in keeping with the Nation
al theme, MAKE a place for
Wildlife,' to give particular sup
port to programs providing for
the protection and restoration
Of Wild1ife lowing areas thru
the preservation and wise man
agement of natural coverts in
Our forests, grasslands, streams,
lakes, marshes and ponds, and
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-03-30

On April ,, 1891, polio booster
injections will be given at Rob
bins Health Center, DR.. John B.
Hall, Director, Cook County De-
partment of Public Health, an
nounced today. Only those pre-
school and school children and
expectant mothers, who received
LIST and End injections at Robbins
Health Center are eligible for
3rd dose.
DR.. Hall emphasized that no
one will be given polio vaccine
who has severe cold, upset
stomach or is otherwise i'll.
The Polio Illumination clinic
will be her beginning at $50 am.
and continuing until noon at the
Health Center, 10th and St.
Louis Ave.
Further information may be
ecured by connecting Miss
Brooks, R.N., at Robbins Health
Center, Fulton 5-4251.
Cook County Department Of
Public Health.
$3.50. Professional and licensed
all available areas ii insure that
these animals, and the recrea-
tional benefits as we'll as the
lat,'ral beauty desired from them
will ibe perpetuated for the
America of tomorrow.
We in this area have a good
example of what good conser-
walton management can mean to
Wildlife. The Saganastees Slough
area was a nearby relaxing stop
FOR many, but today the fish in
that area are faced with extinc-
ton, many having died already.
Just what can be done to save
this area is one Of the problems
confronting us today.
, 1957-10-07
Five Thousand
Buttons Honorinq
V. Thomus on Sole

Five thousand buttons with
tae picture of Valmy Thomas,
star catcher Of the New York
Giants, and local hero, arrived
here by Pan American plane
this morning. They were de-
livered to the home of Mrs.
anna Brodhurst.
Shortly after announcement
was made over WIVI of the
arrival of the buttons several
hundred were sold. Buttons
were placed in Sylvia's Maya
zine S t o r e, Rasmussens',
.Abramson's Auto SupplyStore
in Christiansted a n d to
Friendly Frans Furniture
continued on peg, ~
, 1957-10-07
Sgt. Joseph Mcneil
Quulifies as Expert
on M l Rifle in G'my

Augsburg, Germany Ser
geant Joseph E. Mcneil, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jose Mcneil
Of Frederiksted, recently qua
lifted as expert in firing the
M : l rifle in Germany.
A squad leader in Company
r of the 18th Airborne Divi-
sion's 5O5th Infantry, Mcneil
entered the Army in May
1851 and completed basic
training at Fort Dix, New Jer-
sey.
Sergeant Mcneil, is a grad
uate of the Christiansted High
School. His wife, Torencia, is
with him in Germany.
, 1957-10-07

In the Governors official
party also will be Hon. and
Mrs. Alva c. McFarlane, Ad-
ministrative Assistant for st.
Croix, Other officials includ-
ing DR.. Aubrey Anduze, Pre-
sident of the Virgin Islands
Legislature and chairman OF
the st. Croix Sports Promo
ton Committee, which is spon
soring the reception, represen-
tatives of business establish
ments, are expected to be on
hand to greet Valmy at the
Airport, join in the motorcade
or at the reception at the
bandstands in both towns.
Several steel bands are ex-
pected to be on hand.
According to the schedule a
motorcade will leave from the
Government House at Chris
Continued on page A
, 1957-10-07
In God We Trust"
On New
One Dollar Bills

WASHINGTON Some
thing new has been added to
the dollar bills available at
most banks from Tuesday. On
The green side, just above the
large word "one," is the motto
"Tn God We Trust" The in
scription has long been used
on coins, but was added to the
paper money under provisions
Of a 1855 law.
The new bills also carry the
signature Of Robert B. Ander-
son, who succeeded George M.
Humphrey as Secretary of the
Treasury July 20.
, 1957-10-07
Bill RigneY, Giunts
Manager. Unuble to
Come for Reception

Bill Rigney, manager of the
Giants Baseball Team, is UNI
able to come to st. Croix for
the reception to Valmy Tho
mas; but he expresses best
wishes.
The cablegram received from
Mr.. Rigney was in response to
an invitation sent by the St.
Croix Sports Promotion Com
mittee. The cable reads in
part: Because Of World Series
commitments will be unable
to be with you. Best Wishes
for successful affair.""
, 1957-10-07
Negro Musiciun to
Play With Boston
Orchestra

Ortiz Walton, thirty, double
bass player, won the coveted
right to play with the famous
Boston Symphony Orchestra,
when it began its seventy
seventh season last week.
Mr.. Walton, who previously
played with the Buffalo Phil
harmonic Orchestra, sat in
competition with thirty other
musicians for two vacancies in
the double bass section.
, 1957-10-07
ACTING GOVERNOR ADM. ASST HERE
FOR RECEPTION TO VALMY THOMAS

Acting Governor Roy Bornn and Administrative Assist
ant Tom Cunning are due to arrive here this evening to be
on hand for the arrival of ValmyThomas, star catcher of the
New York Giants, at the airport tomorrow. They will be
accompanied by Mrs. Bornn and Mrs. Cunning.
, 1957-10-07
Won Devunter.
is Appointed Mgr. for
V. I. Tele. System

Henry Van Devanter who,
years ago, was a candidate for
the job as manager of the St.
Thomas Telephone Service,
was appointed last. week to
succeed Fred Valet as head of
the telephone system. His APP
continent is for a 4-month
Continued on page a
, 1957-10-07

ment at the Virgin Isle Hotel.
Members of the fraternity
will engage in solicitation of
funds in the days ahead. This
need was brought to bear
upon the organization when
Continued on page A
, 1957-10-07
Supreme Court Of
United States Begins
18TH Year Today
st. Thomus Planning
Celebration Oct. 18th
For VdlmY Thomus

The Supreme Court of the A Beta Alpha has an
United States begins its one nounced that plans are under
hundred and sixty-seventh way for a celebration to honor
year today. According to a re- Valmy Thomas following the
port written by Robert ]. official "Valmy Thomas Day"
Donovan in the Herald Tri- IN St. Croix on Tuesday, Oct.
bune in washington nine 9. The st. Thomas celebration
men of dignity will honor an will take place on the week
old custom of shaking hands end of Oct. H. and will be
with each other--thnty-six marked by a motorcade, pre-
handshakes in all-after which sentation of a suitable gift,
they will pass in threes into and some type of entertain