davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

Wednesday PM.
"FootIisht Varieties. 1851. Red
Buttons. | :30-5
High WeIl." le47.- Robert ToyIor.
5000
''one Crowded Night" Paul Gull
foyIe. ll:l0-5
STOCK Cor" 1856. Rono Anderson.
ll:l5--9
Thursday AN.
'FLowIess VuIIey." 1888. George
O'Bnen, lo:oo-5
Thursday PM.
"DonserOus Corner" 1884. Melvyn
Douglas. ! :3o-5
"Mursin for Error" le43. Joan
Bennett, 5000
1.-THE soint Meets the Tiger"
1912. Hugh Sinclair. lo:55-5
Homicide" 1919. Robert DOUG
los. ll:l5-9
FTido- Am.
Cheyenne Kid" 1893. Tom
Keene. l0:oo--5
Friday Pm.
Farmer in the DELL" 1896 Fred
Stone. so
"Iroquois Troll" 1850. George
Montgomery. 800
Follow Ne Quietly" 1850. VIII
liam Lundioon. ll:lO-5
1.-THE Reoeheombsr." 1855. Glynis
johns. I:I5-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Sports
BoseboII

sundey-BoItimore ct Boston.
200 p.nn.--l9
MOndoy-Boltimors OF WoshIne-
ton. 100 p.n1.-l3
Baltimore at Washington.
$50 p.m.-2
Tuesdoy-6oItinnore VS.. Washine-
ton. 500 p.nn.-13
Observation-Disclosures at Wosh-
inoton. 500 pms, l3
ThuFsdoy-Boston ct Baltimore.
500 pms
Fridoy-Woshineton at New York.
500 pms
Sosurdoy-Woshinoton ct New
York. ZOO p.m.--2, 5
Bowling
SatuFday-6owl the Champ.
$50 p.m.-7
Boxing
Wednesdoy-Tony Anthony vs..
Archie Mcbride. 1000 p.m.-7
Fridoy-cormen BoslIlo vs.. Art
Arooon. IO:UO p.m.-4
Football
SatuFday-BoItimore Colts VS.. Pitts
bureh Steeiers. $50 p.m.-2
Golf
SatuFday-Top Pro Coli.
500 p.n.-7
Horse Racing
Soturdoy-The Sysonby.
4:3o p.m.--z, 9
Rodeo
Monday--From Cowtown, N. J.
7;5o p.m.-7
Wrestling
Tuesdoy--Notionol.
1880 p.m.--1, I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

Movies
Sunday PM.
Intrigue" ls47. George Roft.
"cry Dsnssr." 1851. Dick
Powell. l2.3o-4
Twenty Mule Team" 1910. VOL
loce Beery. l;30--9
1.-THE ArixoniaR." 1885. Preston
Foster. 1905
"overIand Stage ReideFs." 1888.
John Wayne. 2:oo-7
"NAinsswssper." l945. Richard
Arlen. 3:o0--7
white EosIe." 1882. Buck Jones.
3:30-4
1.-THE River" 1852. Moro Swim
burne. 3:3o-9
"cornivoI BOot." 1882. Ginger
Rogers. 4:oo-5
pioneer Builders" Richard Dix.
s:00-5
Dangerous Profession" 1919.
George Raft 9:3o--5
''\Nomon Of the North Country"
1851. Rod Comeron. 1890
"EIIery Queen, Master Deteetivs."
l94o Ralph 6elIomy. :oo-1
"Ths Whip Hand" 1851. Elliott
Reid ll:l5-5
1.-THE Mystery Of Marie Roget"
1912. Maria Montez. ll:l5-9
Mondoy AN.
Were Only Human" 1886.
Preston Foster. lo;o0-5
Mondoy PM.
"womsn Rebels" 1896. Katharine
Hepburn. l:30-5
Without Love-" le45. Spencer
Trocy 500
"FoIeon in Son Froneiseo." l945.
Tom Convoy. "Voeotion in
Reno" 1916. Anne Jeftreys
"Borbory coost Gent" 1914. VOL
loce Bsery. ll1 r.
Flying Devils" 1888. RoIph Bel
lomy. :2o-5
Tuesday AN.
"GhOst Valley" 1892. Tom Keene
lo:00-5
Tuesday PM.
"Enehantsd April" 1882. Ann
Harding. l:3O-5
Three Faces West" 1910. John
Woyne. 5000
"Bondits Of Corsica" 1853. Rich
nd G,aaaa Il.lS-Q
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04
e.Chridon
By Mrs. Harvey McGurer

By Mrs. Harvey McGurer
Rev. Laurance Robertson, Mis-
sionary of the Belgium Congo,
will be guest speaker on Sunday
December 7th, at the East Clar-
idon Methodist Church.
Thanksgiving Day Guests
Guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin
Evans, were Mr.. and Mrs. Duane
Collier of Mentor, Mr.. Lee But
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Folk an
family of here, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Reed and daughter, and
Mrs. and Mr.. Michael Pitorak
and daughter of Huntsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Sanford
and family had Thanksgiving din
ner with Mrs. Sanfords parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Scheuring
of Burton.
Thanksgiving guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Slazle were their
daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. WeStlee Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Valvoda and
son were dinner guests on Thank
sgiving day of Mrs. Valvoda S
sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Clifford Wedge.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McGure1
and family enjoyed a lovely Than
ksgiving dinner with Mrs. McGuI
ers' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
D. Carlson, of Burton. Other que
SITS were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Carl,
son Jr. and family of Bass Lake
June Davis of NeWbury spent
her Thanksgiving vacation with
her grandmother, Mrs. war q
DavI S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Motil anC
son were supper guests of Mrs
Motifs brother and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Elwood Buell. on h {
evening of November 29th.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04

parts.
In the question and answer
period following his speech, Jud-
ge Ford revealed that the No. /
juvenile problem in the county
had to do with traffic violations.
though every kind of offense,
with the exception of murder,
has been tried in the Juvenile
court. He also expressed himself
as opposed to the "curfew law
(such as Ashtabula is presently
putting into effect) stating that
he resented more and more laws
I'VE could do without curfeW
laws if parents do their jobs. It's
only virtue is it provides a rule
any good parent shouldn't need
Personally, I'm against it,, sta
ted the speaker.
During the business portion oi
the meeting, it was announced
that the school children would
enjoy a film this year in prefer
ence to the pop corn balls us
ually distributed for their schoo
Christmas party. BY passed mo
ton, it was agreed that a spec
flied amount of money be app
ropriated each teacher by tht
P.T.A. to purchase games, ol
other such type of items, for use
! of the school children when they
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04

NOTICE The executive board
of Hambden Womens Club will
hold an important meeting this
Friday evening, December 5, at
the Town Hall starting promptly
at 8 pm.
Latest victim of mumpS She
lila Line of Old State R.d. Sheila
is a sixth-grade student at HAM
den Elementary School.
Activities of the Cleveland Ski
Club, located on 608, sure gained
momentum this past holiday
weekend what with the snowfall
and cold wave we experienced.
All this fall, this organization has
been busily engaged installing
their ski lifts, clearing the land
of timber, building a lodge 70 I
chalet as they prefer 1t be called)
and in other ways preparing the
40 odd acres they purchased
last summer in readiness t o
their planned winters fun. 1
the weekend just past Is any in
dication of what the weather ma!
be in the months ahead looks
like their fondest dreams may
be realized!
~ Il
Just got a flash bulletin thai
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04

Formation of a Juvenile Gra-
nge Unit, to work in CO ordin-
alton with the adult Changers
was put under consideration VIII
en- Hambden Grange convened
for their regular hi monthly
meeting at the Grange Hall on
November "a. Since there was a
juvenile grange unit In existence
some years ago, this endeavor
would require mainly the re ac-
tivation of the existent charter
and establishment of a member
ship for this project to get under
way. Grange members seemed
in accord such a movement
would be a good thing.
Repeatedly, a minimum mem
bership of thirteen youngsters
(between the ages of five to four
teen years. is needed to see a
juvenile unit become a reality
Parents of these children need
not necessarily be grange mem.
berS themselves, 1t was stated
In other business, it was ann.
ounced that the grange Christ.
mas program would take place
on Monday, December Is. Chill,
dren of Grangers will participate
in this evenings planned enter,
tainment.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04
NEWS from HAMBDEN

individual youngster being tried.
According to the judge. He went
on to tell how he liked to reach
and diagnose children at the
grade school level as some
thing said at this time might help
when these young people reach
ed their teen years.
1t was interesting to learn that
wrong doing" on the part of a
minor is termed an offense, not
a crime, and to hear that all
records of this nature are held
in the strictest confid e n C e
by juvenile court members. The
refore, if a youngster is tried in
juvenile court it does not necess-
arily follow that he or she
will have a record tab against
their name. Girls seem to have
it over the boys in Geauga Coun-
ty as far as good behavior goes;
but parelling this off is the fact,
according to the speaker, that
when girls reach his court they
are much more messed up" in
their problems than their counter
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04

Judge Ford Speaks to r. T. A.
Probate Juvenile Court Judge
Robert B. Ford spoke to the Ham
bden P.T.A. when it held its reg
ular monthly meeting on Tues
day evening, November 2S, t
the school starting at 8 pm.
Using as his topic: Juvenile
Court Procedure and It's Mean
ing, Judge Ford stressed the
fact that this courts function
is not to punish but to correct
prevent, ard rehabilitate the you
ngster and get him back into
society is quickly as possible.
Introduced by P.T.A. program
chairman Paul Tharp, the spea-
ker explained how juvenile cou'
rt units had first been organized
and just how broad their equity
powers extend.
As Judge Ford put tive can't
demand of children the same OBJ.
edience and dispose of their cas-
es as with adults. The disposit
ion of each case varies with the
background and history of each
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04

and family were Sunday before
Thanksgiving dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. steve McNally.
Rev. Frank and Mrs. Bartlett
of Carrollton spent Thanksgiving
with Miss Mabel; Don Bartlett,
they returned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Woodin
and Joan of Columbus were at
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Webster for
dinner Thanksgiving, in the af-
ternoon they visited the families
at Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boer-
winkle'S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pokorny
and daughter Paula were Thank
sgiving dinner guests with Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Speck of Char
don.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fulton
and Judy were at Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Fulton In Eastlake o n
Thanksgiving day.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04
s. Hanhden
ByMrs. H. S. Woodin

Bill and Bob Woodin attended
the Cathedral Latin st. Ignat-
ious Football game at the Stad-
ium in Cleveland Thanksgiving
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Divoky en-
tertained a family dinner party
Thanksgiving day. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Lampman and son were un-
able to attend on account of ILL.,
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Arnold and
family of Cleveland were Thanks
giving guests with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Arnold and family.
Mrs. Louise Petersen and son
Wilbert and daughter Mabel o
Chesterland were Thanksgiving
dinner guests with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Petersen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boerwink-
lie entertained a family dinner
party Thanksgiving. They also
made a phone call to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Verhunce and family
of Washington D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pokorny
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04

the Altrogge family, of Pearl Rd.
is currently plagued with a visit
by mumps too. You know, with
eight children In this household
such a turn of events could prove
mighty rough, indeed. G o o d
Iuckl!!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04

were forced 10 stay indoors dur
ing recess and lunch periods due
to inclsment weather conditions.
P.T.A. Treasurer Gladys Epl-
EFT reported that a total gain of
over $400 had been realized by
the recent Fall Festival and Ham
Dinner. A letter from School Sup
erintendent Ira Garfield was
read thanking the Hamhden peo-
pie for their part in passage of
the bond issue in the November
elections.
A guessing game and refresh
ments followed meeting adjourn
fnent. The next P.T.A. meeting
is scheduled for the month o
January
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04
NOTICE

NOTICE
1t was announced this past
week that a Hambden Friend
ship Garden Club is being con-
sidered for formation in this com
munity. There is no known such
organization in this area. ANY
persons, who might be interested
in seeing this type of club form
are cordially invited to contact
Betty Taylor by phoning Avenue
6-1109.
Juvenile Grange Unit Considered
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04
REFLECTIONS in COLOGNE

Lovely gift set of Fair Warning,
Tish Tish and Plymouth w - -
Garden fragrances ~
by Cara Nome. RsSS
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04

Your RexaII pharmacist stands
ready to help you when illness or
accidents occur. He and your physi-
clan work hand in hand as partners
in health. Because we feel that
filling a prescription Is only second
in importance to writing it we
give you the best service possible.
Prescriptions are the heart Of our
business.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-23
Saw 1--WE"

Unty-unity unity. United Nations. United Ma
tons. United people. The word is like drum beat
through our minds wherever we turn But-how can we
achieve this much to be desired endthis cohesiveness
this unity?
Kipling once pointed out simple, yet truly pract-
cal way It was in his story of the Norman Baron
advising his son: "Say we U.S. and ours when you're
talking, instead of you fellows and T."
Nothing but good, sound, practical common
when you stop to think it If we, who pride
selves on being Americans, would think in terms of
we U.S. and ours instead of you fellows and Il, if
would temper personal ambitions in the pool of
common interests could by our combined abilities
solve mutual problems.
After all, why do want unity? Because we have
learned by the hard way of war; the lesson that
veth unto himself alone that there is nothing even in
every day lives in which not dependent upon
others and they upon
We cannot achieve prosperity cannot reach the
pnnaces of any success cannot have peace by
ourselves without help from others. What concerns
one, concerns all.
There is phase of life to which this does not
apply There will be peace for and women any,
where until the world is at peace.
Unity means working as "we' not you and l."
Unity is not standing opposite sides of the wall of
our differences 1t is joining forces common ground
of mutual desires, aims ambitions hopes and-ost of
all-ideals
In our own communities during the past years. we
have met manv of the problems which appear in the
larger scene We work together becanse we work "A
neghbors We not only tolerate each others opinion we
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-23

DUKE RECORDS-TAKE ONE
New York, N. WHEN I ar
rived at the Eastside recording
studios of Columbia Records, Duke
Ellington's big band was tuning
up, the engineer, and assistants,
were putting mikes here and there.
The Duke wasn't there yet. Other
than Irv Townsend, Columbia al
bum producer, whom l had met
earlier in the day, l recognized Dy
name only Johnny Hodges, Ray
Nance and little Billy Strayhorn,
but / knew the others were sea-
soned bandmen, man of whom must
have been with Duke for a long,
long time.
By the time the Big Man got
there, others like me were around
the studio wall-Dr. Logan, Upper
Manhattan Medical Center, and
wife, the former Marian Bruce.
Marcer Ellington, Dukes son, was
there, and some fellows, horns in
hands, ready to fall in if any of
the regulars failed to show. By
now, you know that we are at a
recording session.. and here comes
the Duke to mastermind the whole
business. This orchestra is total
reflection of the Dukes personal
ity. Over there is something of a
booth, like the ones for the $751;
thousand question, but open on the
side towards Dukes piano.
Over there sit Lii Greenwood
and Ossie Bailey. l assumed, now
I know, that they were going to
sing. Lii and Ossie are Dukes
girl and boy singers. Duke is just
moving about the group-a cord
here, bar there. where's the
bus?" he shouts. "In Newark"
answers a staffer. Duke: "And
the :. ?" "In the bus" and Duke
smiled.
I've never seen this guy raffi-
ed, and I remember my first con-
tact with him, March 6, 1943.
Duke, always willing to help, had
rushed up to CHS, after playing
at Howard University until 2 am,
to be part of the networks "Ne-
gro Press-Special Edition." a long,
long radio salute to the Negro
press via National Negro News
raper Week. CHS producer-direc-
tor Guy della Cioppa, now Chs
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-23
Victory For Moderation
The Christian Science Monitor


The more hear about the intensive and expen-
sive effort to prevent denomination of Senator Albert
Gore the respect have for the good sense of
Tennessee voters Less spectacular than the Faubus
umph in Arkansas the victory of Senator Gore also has
meaning reaching well beyond state borders. And it
should do much to encourage those who feared the
voice OF moderation being sienced in the South
The forces which set out to remove Mr. Gore from
the Senate included other strong groups besides segre
gatonists The opposition candidate in the primary was
Prentice Cooper three-time Governor of Tennessee
de denounced Senator Gore for his support of civil
rights legislation, reciprocal trade and foreign aid
great deal OF money went into the antGore campaign.
Ieevslon avishy used and it reported that free
billboard space was contributed by interests seeking to
panaze the senator for helping to curb blboards on
federal highways.
The Gore margin 10000, enough to dissuade
opposition in the election The vote does not mean that
majority of Tennesseans opposed to segregation
indeed, in the same primary segregatonst the
nomination for Governor. Nor is Tennessee Deep South
But the Gore victory (ke the recent denomination of
Senator Marlborough in Texas) does show that able
and courageous dare to defy extremists and still
successfully continue his political career.
1t gives encouragement to all moderates who
trust that and good will are primary require
ments IN solving social and political problems.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-23

Four bins above are for (1)
Fabric softener, bluing, and light
starch; (2) liquid detergent and
bleach; 81 water conditioner;
and (4) powdered detergent and
bleach.
With the new washer, called
the Dispensomat, all you need do
is set the dials, load bins with
detergents, fabric softeners, blue
ing, bleach, water conditioners
for dispensing at pre-selected
time. Another special feature is
"clock timer" that can be set to
turn on your machine up to 10
hours later. I've never before seen
such workfree clothes washing!
The Norge Home Service rep
resentative who demonstrated
this washer for me, explained
that appliance dealers are sched-
uling expert demonstrations with
in the next few weeks. Watch for
the one in your neighborhood.
You're in for a pleasant surprise!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-23

REV. JOf1N II. fEhhlNO
WE MUST SEE JESUS
l will always love the House Of
Worship
Where the Lord he bless me to
complete
For the saints of God to visit there
With Prayer and song so sweet
A live temple with the help of
the Lord
He Bless me all the way each day
Hot or Cool I was on the job
With Jesus sending the way
If we expect to have joy and
success
We have got to love one another
And take your troubles to Jesus
Because you can't make it any
farther
Jesus says I am the way we must
believe
We can not claim what we don't own
We have got to obey the will of the
Lord
For heaven to be our Home
l want the people to read, see and
know
The Lord is my all and all
He hear me when l call on him
And answers to every call.
The Lord will send men out
Worthy of His Holy call
To warn the world in time
To answer to God man call.
We must call the sinner from out
Of sin
Lose sight on the wicked world
today
And expect the Lords precious love
At the end it is heaven you pay.
Why not obey Gods Holy word
And lift Jesus up before men
He said if l be lifted up today
I'll do all the training in the land.
God gave his Son Jesus the power
That he gave no other man we are
told
To heal the sick and raise the dead
And to save both young and old.
We have got to deny oursef today
And stop stacking up dollars and
dimes
The Lord he has that all selling
ways
And he knows when we all are
Icing.
By Rev. John Perkins,
2611 Lilly Street,
Jackson, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-23

TV West Coast weep, had planned
a great broadcast, and Duke was
part of it. But where was Duke?
We saw some of the boys-it's
dress rehearsal time. So off goes
little ole me-associate producer
director, / thought, to locate the
Duke.
There he was, in telephone booth
talking to the station master at
Penn Station. It's an hour or
less to broadcast time and the
bands instruments are on rail
ramp in Penn Station. Duke was
let down, didn't want to stand up
National Negro Newspaper Pub
fishers big radio story. Let down,
flexible, but not ratified, Duke
dropped his musical frame down at
the piano and gave the Chs audi
ence a medly of Ellington originals
which made his big part of the
Commute international broadcast
Negro, war correspondents from
North Africa and London, skits,
publishers panel from F.D.R., etc.
Then here was December &c,
1947, we were promoting the CEN
tenary of the Republic of Liberia
and Duke had been commissioned
to compose the Liberian Suite. And
he had-a beautiful composite Of
an introduction, 81 like the Sun
RISE" and five dances, "repre-
senting the spirit motivating the
foundation" of the West African
Republic. December 26, 1947, saw
rs inches of snow in New York
City-more snow than the Big
City had seen for a while. Liber-
las elder statesman, c. D. b.
King, his country's top diplomat
ic representative to the U. S. A.,
was there, as was our Mary Nc
Leod Bethune. Mr.. King had never
seen snow, nor we as mucn. But
Dukes world premiere of the Ii
berian Suite went off as scheduled
at Carnegie Hall.
Now | witness an Ellington re-
cording session. Back of the glass,
Irv Townsend is ready. The band
is ready, and naturally, the Duke.
I'm ready because I love Filing
toms sounds thanks to Al Shul-
man for my copy of the Liberian
Suite. Duke records-take one!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-23
Grim Picture In Haiti

The situation in Haiti has been deteriorating in
cent weeks and be considered alarming The Gov
eminent of President Francois Duvaier cannot be alb
solved from blame.
When attempt made on July 20 by a small
band Of desperadoes including some Americans to
throw the Government there general belief that the
uprising had failed Haiti has had too many coups,
rugged elections and plots since President Paul Maglore
overhrown in December, 1856. There six pro-
visional regimes before Dr. Duvalier elected last
October 1t not clean election but it ratified
by the acceptance of the Haitian people.
Therefore, the hope that Dr. Duvaler would be al
lowed to out his term since Haiti desperately need
ed period of internal peace That hope was dashed
by his opponents, who have been seeking by every
means to overthrow him.
President Duvalier had a right to defend himself,
but not by the tactics he has been using Since he evil
IDENTIFY did not feel he could trust the regular army
forces, he organized his task force-the Cagoul-
ards who have been exercising the worst sort of terror
ism. There is censorship of the press The Gov
eminent is displaying complete inability to stand any
kind of criticism Now reads that decree has been
promulgated providing the death penalty for attempts
against the security of the state and Imprisonment for
those publishing false news
1t is disheartenng picture. If DR.. Duvaier were
able to trust to his popular support and rely the legal
forces of law and order there might still be hope for
tormented Haiti