davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

pretty we'll fixed by regulation
and agreement, service becomes
the most important item. The
airline or steamship company
which offers the most talked
about service is the one which
is going to get you back again
when you've accumulated an
other pile of money for another
trip abroad.
Royal Treatment
So, you're going to be treated
royalty.
Now-if you can step down
from your throne for a minute
it would be a good idea to do
a little planning. Advance
planning will make it possible
for you to demand the service
you deserve, without having to
fret about where you're going
next, how you're going to get
there, and did you remember
to turn off the gas in the oven?
A good starting point would
be close scrutiny of this special
International Travel Section,
seeking first what you can get
for nothing.
There is a wealth of free
material available. Some of 1t
is listed in this section under
Travel Help" In the adver-
tisements, you will notice that
the transportation companies
resorts and travel agents vir-
tually beg you to send for
their brochures and folders.
Most of these not only describe
places you might like to visit
but also give valuable tips about
customs, clothing and shopping
potentials.
When you have all the mate
rial. decide on several alter.
natives for your trip abroad
abroad" can be a short journey
to Canada as we'll as the grand
tour of Europe.
HOw's the Budget?
Next, take a look at the
budget to see what it can stand
BY this time you'll be a little
confused. and that's the time
to head for a good travel agent
The travel agent can give in
valuable help in getting the
most for your money. The
experienced travel agent viii
be able to size you up pretty
well, and tell whether you'd bt
more comfortable on an escorted
tour or in going it alone.
Now that your trip is planned
down to the starting date, vol
can relax into background
reading and learning a few
words of the language of the
place you plan to visit.
/ Your trip will be more fur
if you know in advance some
thing about the history, Gus
toms and people of the place.
you intend to see. Good guide
books are available on almosr
every tourist spot in the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
SRO Sign Looms
At St. Muurten

The half-Dutch. half-French
island of st. Maarten in the
West Indies may soon have to
hang out the standing room
only" sign for visitors.
The Netherlands West In
dies News Bureau reports that
new hotel accommodations ARE
now urgently needed" On the
Dutch side of the island, the
four existing hotels and guest
houses have been enlarged to
bring the number of rooms to
100.
Later this year the guest ca
pacity will be doubled with
completion Of a new l00-room
cottage-st hotel, The Wind
ward Beach Club, at Mono Bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

other events are on Europe's
calendar this year.
In Great Britain, the Shake
speare Festival of Plays at
Stratford-on-Avon will be given
from April through November
by a company headed by Peggy
Ashcroft.
The Leningrad Symphony
Orchestra. making its first ap-
pearance in Great Britain, will
highlight the Edinburgh Inter-
national Festival in August and
September. Other feature at
fractions will be the London
Philharmonic, the Scottish Ma
tional Orchestra, and the solo,
iSts-Victoria de los Angeles,
Clifford Curzon and Isaac
Stern.
Oldest Fete
Salzburg offers in late July
and August the Oldest con-
tinuous music festival in Eu-
rope. Featured are the premiere
of new opera. Mystery of the
Nativity" by the Austrian COM
poser Frank Martin, and the
first performance in German OF
Eugene ONeill's "Hughie."
The famed Grand National
(Steeple Chase takes place in
Aintree, Lancashire on March
Is, and the Dublin international
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
AIR FARE

The worlds second busiest
Washington National
is getting even buster.
Beginning Tuesday, Ameri-
can AirlineS will have a fifth
Electra nonstop flight from
Washington to Chicago.
The new flight leaves Ma
tional Airport at $3.50 pm.
and a return flight will leave
Chicago at $40 pm. Ameri-
can says it has had heavy de-
mand for the Electra nonstop
service since it was inaugurated
last spring.
| National Airlines this year
has nearly doubled its COM
muter" service between here
and New York. The increase is
81 per cent to 1857 seats COM
pared with 1888 this time last
year.
Trans World Airlines on
Tuesday will begin daily non
stop jet flights from Balti-
more'S Friendship International
Airport to San Francisco. The
flight will leave Friendship at
6 pm. (EST) and arrive in
San Francisco at 8:45 pm.
(PST). The eastbound flight
leaves San Francisco at 8:15
am. This will be in addition
to TWAS present daily Los
Angeles San Francisco jet
service.
TWA, also on Tuesday, will
shave an hour and five minutes
from its jet schedule between
Los Angeles and New York
when it puts Boeing TOT Inter-
continental jets on the run.
TWA also has announced it
will inaugurate jet service be-
tween the United States and
Greece, and the first nonstop
Jet service from New York to
Rome. on May q. Flying time
to Athens will be under
IL hours.
Pan American World Always
has asked permission to set up
a subsidiary to rent small Jet
aircraft for executive use. Pan
Am repeatedly is negotiating
with Lockheed for a feet OF
10-passenger, 500-mile-an-hour
Jet-Stars. The first Jet-Stars
are scheduled to be ready for
delivery next January.
| Air France has upped its JET
flights between New York anc
Paris to 10 week-three more
than it had formerly. The ad.
ditional flights leave New Yorl
at 11:55 pm. on Fridays, Satur.
days and Sundays. On April
the flights will go up to twice
daily.
Japan Air Lines and All
France have signed a 5-yeal
agreement to cooperate on je
service between Tokyo anc
Europe via the polar route. L
, will be inaugurated April /. All
, France will provide TOT jets OF
; the route until JAL's DC-8s g
into service next year. Unit
Evening star., 1960-04-17
HOUSES FoB sALE-N,E,
ANSS -"
CONTINUED
D. c. LINE MAR RIGGS Rp.

ID. c. LINE NEAR RIGGS RD.
Exceptionally nice. clean brick du-
plex. Comb. liv.-din. rm., powder
rm-, large up-to-date kitchen, dis.
possl, dishwasheT and brunch
space, 3 bedrms., full bathroom
and another u bath. Paneled rec
rm and expensively fenced back
Earden Monthly payments incl
Low down payment. FRED METZ
GER. ST. 3-720O; ewes, CO
5-3372.
Exclusive with
I. DIXON a. CO., Realtors
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Shannon & Luchs
CHEVY CHASE, MD
los OXFORD ST.
OPEN | to $40

NEAR CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE AMI
BLESSED SACRAMENT CHURCE
Largc brick Colonial: completely
modern; only ; years old, featur.
ing large liv. rm. with firepl., full
din. rm, huge mod. kit with
table space, powder room. irst
floor ; twin-sized bedrms.. .
baths up. Scr. porch, full bSmt
toilet; level attractive lot. fenced
DIR. Out Conn ave. just beyond
Chevy Chase Circle to oxford st
right to open sign.
WOODSIDE RLTY CO., JU. 9-644
CHEVY CHASE - $4,000 dn. BY
owner. Dutch colonial. custom built
center-hall plan. Must be seen in
side to be appreciated. IGeal for
entertaining has sep. din rm., >
fireplaceS, bedrms, ia baths,
family rm., plus rec rm; double
garage. In quiet neighborhood. Only
S35 $50 OIL 6-B155
Evening star., 1960-04-17

DAMASCUS AREA-3-bedrm., Ia
bath older home: excel. cond.; .
a.. good loc nice family home
7-7227; eves.-Sun., Po. 2-6S"9
Evening star., 1960-04-17

BETHESDA HILLMEAD - Lovely
white brk. 3-bedrm. rambler or
very choice lot. Immense full
basement has been finished into
rec. rm. approx 20x24b, library
powder rm. and workshop such
as tn shame many S5O,OO0 homes
Laree concrete screened porch
big fsEstone patio: perfectly beau.
tiful condition! Mid 2Osl FRANK
s. PHILLIPS, INC. DI. 7-14l1,
ewes, EN-. 2-4414
Evening star., 1960-04-17
GAITHERSBURG AREA

ROMER & CO., Realtors
40 N. Frederick, GalthersburR
WI. S-9O92 or WAverly 6-l360
GEORGIA AVE. EXTENDED tnr,
NOLl-CuStom o-rr., 3-bath brk.
rambler with full bSmt., on lovely
ta-Acre lot. FLA approved. S-3-
zoo. BEERS BROS, JU $3.50.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
FOREST GLEN, S. s., MD.
2206 KIMBALL PLACE
OPEN, 2 TIL 6

Breaking the price barrier: Amsz-
inc price of only Sl5.95O for
these new, 3-bedroom. Ia bath.
full basement ramhlers. Lot size
50X2O0 Only > sysilahle-come
out early. Dir: Out Ga. ave. left
on Forest Glen Road, ! y hlkS to
Caney Place right block 10
Kimball Place Homes. Mr. Mud
rick. He n-G655. on premise
RALPH D. COIN LO. 5-87l1
FRANKLIN AVE. & UNIV. BLVD
AREA-Detacned i-bedrm Brick
Cape Cod Full bSmt. with rec
only Sl5 500 FLA, $1,000 dn.
block 10 bus
RALPH D COIN, 10 5-s7II
FRANKLIN AND FLOWER AVE-
Attractive detached brick; Il spa
cious rms, Ia baths, modern
Kitchen dishwsSher, living rm
with fireplace ST. $50. HUGH ]
PECK, HE. 4-l7O0, 1885 N
Hamp ave
Evening star., 1960-04-17
HOUSES FoR skLE-Mp.

BETHESDA-caiifornia type brick
rambler, no steps, no bSmt., loads
Of storage space: 3 bedrms.. .
baths. big kitchen, wonderful yard /:
$4,000 cash necessary; immed
possession.
Evening star., 1960-04-17

POTC OTCMAC-outstanding model of
Colonial authenticity. A two-story
nome with 4 bedrmS. Il with Are
pil : full baths, lge. liv, rm
with hrepl., sep. din. rm,: den.
poWd. rm.. Ice. well-equipped
kltch.' ful bsmt. with firepl. and
path Garage. Beautiful
60 o-htIy setting, yet conv 10
rII SGnooiS & and shopping Upper 3Os,
past Persimmon Tree I'd left az
directIonal sign. -'' "'
Evening star., 1960-04-17
nTQggm

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AREA;
Ist PRESENTATION sos
WEDGEWOOD ROAD OPEN
SUN. l-6-Long. low and lovslyl
CnaTminP white brick 3-bedrm.
rambler on quiet dead-end street
in hne neiehoorhood Freshly
decorated and vacant "a baths.
Attached garage. No basement
but plenty Of storage snn 80
STEPS Price includes dish
washer. disposal clothes washer
and drieT LOW @OS' Mass ave.
extended 10 Goldsboro I'd right
to WedgPwood left 10 home.
FRANK A PHILLIPS. INC. OIL.
@-7OO6: ewes. HA. 2-352l
LANGLEY PARK-EEtra large brs.
rambler bpsut stone hrepl din
rn , dnubls-size hedrmS osn'
foor tiled Bss' BUY in the area
Slqq5O HUGH 7 PECK, 1S5j
New Hampshire ave He 81 lI4
CONTINUED on Next Pace
Evening star., 1960-04-17
BADIAN REALTY co.
JU. 1884
BETHESDA

POTOMAC-One Of the prettiest
split-levels in the most desirable
area. Colonial in exterior ap.
pearance, interior planned for
today's living. Cent. hall. liy. rm
with 1repl., formal din. rm. with
french doors to patio, all-elec
country kitch., lovely ground
level rec. rm., powd. rm., 4 bed
Tm., . full baths, garage. Over
t2-acTe lot for real outdoor liv-
ing. Upper 3Os.
DIRECTIONS: Out River rd., Just
directional sign. "
Evening star., 1960-04-17
BETHESDA
AREA HOMES

BETHESDA
AREA HOMES
CONT. LIVING ON an eco
nomical basis; liv.- -din. area,
3 bedrms., l bath: assume
lge. 4haeo trust: Sl7,95O.
IMMAc. brick split-level; :
really lge; bedrms., pa
baths, delightful all-elec.
kit, with table space, over
looking rear garden; full
bsmt. with rec. rm. on
ground level, lge. GI trust
at 4Aes can be assumed.
This charming home is
beaut. sit; on quiet court
neighborS. Close to all
schools and shopping. S27,-
500.
ATTR. 3-bedrm.. o-bath brk.
rambler in Brad. blvd. area,
I3-acre lot, formal din. rm.,
all-elec. kit. with eating sp.
Excel. rec. rm.: full bsmt.,
scr; breezeway, garage; S31,-
CONV. NAVAL HOSP. AND
NH, duality-bUilt brick
rambler with center hall,
formal din. rm.. Pullman
kit. 3 bedrms., paneled
study, . baths. . firepls.;
fun bsmt.. garage; S32,a50.
SPRINGFIELD - Immac,
brick Cape Cod on lovely lot:
4 bedrms., ga baths, all-elec.
kit, scr. porch, pine-paneled
rec. rm., built-in garage.
Only S32, 500. See it today!
KORZENDORFER
SEALTOR OIL. 4-SlI
Evening star., 1960-04-17
PALISADES
SHEPHERD PARK SPECIALS

SHEPHERD PARK SPECIALS
1912 MORNlNGSlDE DRIVE
Detached brick 5 bedrms.; 3 baths
den, powder rm.; rec. rm. and det
garage. Priced in low 30s. Al
Immaculate home.
1850 18th PLACE NV.
Detached center hall brick, 3 bed
rms; > baths, I'm. attic, knott!
pine rec. nm, powder rm. anf
1921 FLORAL ST. NV.
Look only S16,95Q for this lovely
detached shingle home containing
6 large rooms, la baths anC
finished rec. rm.
BRICK RAMBLER, S3l,50O
Fully conditioned rambler, ;
bedrooms, , baths and finished
rec, rn. plus additional room idea
for doctor or dentist.
Mr.. 14th AND EASTERN AVE.
Detached brick home in excellent
condition, den and powder rm. or
1st H.; 8 large bedrmS and .
baths and paneled rec. I'm. 81.
500. FOR APPT. TO INSPECT
ANY OF THE ABOVE CALL JU
.9-4164 OR JU. 5-60s4.
LOUIS RUDDEN TU. @-3O6C
SPECIAL AND EXTRA FRESH
In exclusive northwest area: i'm
maculate white brick. Colonial;
spacious living rm.,s dining rm.
will seat sixteen, exquisite all
electric kitchen, powder rm, 4
bedrmS, > baths, rec. rm.; in
.teresting features include 3 hi-fi
speakers, off-white wool carpeting,
custom made drapes and shades
gear garage Priced in upper
sos. BY appt only. Call Miss
.Schiele. ST. 3-T20O
JAMES L, DIXON & CO, Realtors
Evening star., 1960-04-17
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

DOWN GI-Desirable rambler.
lge. bedrms., hot-vater ht.. full
bsmt., lovely lot; trees. Priced to
sell, SI3,550. HUGH T. PECK,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
Novel Recalls Darkness
Of Focism Over Italy

hiding from Mussolini. The
new version, issued for the
first time in Italy, has been
translated by Harvey Fergus
son II. A foreword by NAL
colin Cowley describes the
book as one of the three out
standing proletarian novels
written during the depression.
Grim Mathematics
In the town whose name
meant bitter fountain" the
harshest injustices were &C
cepted as normally as the
rain or snow. A pasture which
had been common grazing
land for centuries was fenced
off for a rich land owner.
But the Fascists' severest
blow was the diverting of a
stream to the rich mans
property.
The peasants clumsy pro-
tests were scorned. A farcical
legal tribune ruled that the
rich man, known as the
Trader, was to get three
fourths of the water and the
village the remaining three
fourths. This momentarily
satisfied the peasant.
Years of Oppression
From that point, Fonta-
mara was an easy target for
tyranny. Blackshirts invaded
the town, searched homes
and abused women.
Only one villager resisted.
He was Bernado Viola, a
lucklesS peasant who never
married because he was never
able to obtain land of his
own. He died in prison,
shielding an anti-Facist who
was trying to foment resist
ance.
If the sweep of history
has dulled recollection of
those years of oppression,
Fontamara should certainly
help restore the picture in
it's darkest colors.
JOSEPH OKEEFE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
The Literary and Artistic
rends of Present Times

erary and artistic trends Of
our times.
The main character is Max
Daniels, editor, author and
irresponsible adventurer. His
story and that of various
other tangent persons is told
by Tim Haggard. When Max
returns from the West, after
three years of disappearing
on the desert, he bounces in
on his Long Island friends
and starts a chain of furious
events. He has evolved moth
ing less than a new religion.
Tim, who had known Max in
Italy, is hardly surprised.
The story is briskly writ
ten and well developed.
&C. B. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
MANEATERS AND I

MAN T. KS AND MA
RAIDERS. BY John Tay-
lor. CA. S. Barnes & Co.;
$3.50
John Taylor was called
Chimpondoro (meaning the
lionlike one) by the natives
of East Africa until he had
killed so many lions every
one lost count. Now, he is
just called Pondoro, or Lion.
After reading his latest
book, the reader is more like
ly to call him Butcher" Mr..
Taylor is a professional hun
ter, who. by his own account,
has slain thousands of buff
falos, lions, elephants, Loop
ards and the like. Only, he
insists in an authors note
that he adheres to the
hunters preference for the
singular form where game
animals are concerned. Lion,
elephant, etc. To non-game
animals, he consigns the ig-
nominy of the customary
plurals-crocodiles, balloons
and the like.
Mr.. Taylor says he killed
his thousands of animals to
save the natives from death
(from hungry lions) or from
starvation because of the
raids of buffalos and ele-
phants). However, when I
came to the part which men
toned he makes his living
from the tusks of elephants
he has dispatched in the
name of humanity, it seemed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
ChiIdren'sChu
Are Traced Back.
To EorIy Times
THE LORE AND LANGUAGE
OF SCHOOLCHILDREN.

THE LORE AND LANGUAGE
OF SCHOOLCHILDREN.
By Iona and Peter Opie.
(OXford University Press;
So
Children will be children
and surprisingly like all the
other children in other lands
and other days.
This serious sociological
study traces the rhymes and
sayings of children in Eng
land and concludes that
without use of the printed
word many of the rhymes
are unprintable) the chill
dren have managed to pre-
serve many traditions for
centuries and have spread
them throughout the Eng
disappearing world.
Readers will find some Of
their own schoolday chants
and find they were copying
the children of Shakespeare's
days. Some can be traced
back to Nero.
For adults who have for
got. 1t is astonishing what
runs through the minds of
little children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17

roots Of communism can be
traced to political and eco
nomic forces" and he adds:
1.-THE irony of this is that
demagogues since Hitler have
tried to identify Jews with
communism. The Jews, per-
hapS more than any other
single group in the Western
world, live and thrive only
because of capitalism, middle
class competitive capitalism,
while the success of the Irish
Catholics in America has been
partly based on the fact that
they actually avoided the
turbulence of this same COM
petition. The Irish Catholic
quickly found his niche in a
sort of state security which
comes with public service. He
grabbed all the state jobs
policemen. firemen, santa
ton department, inspectors
of every description, prison.
keepers. prosecutors, bailiffs,
Sheriffs, court clerks, postal
clerk, letter carriers, etc.
If. God forbid, the Com
muniSts did come. it is the
Jews who as a class Capital
istS) would be utterly de-
stroyed, and the Irish would
survive since the public serv-
ices must go on. Anatole
France would have done a
wonderful story about this"
On Being Well-Liked
Whether he is reminiscing
or rejecting Harry Golden is
equally diverting.
Human nature he finds
funny. re specially where
money is concerned" And he
explains: II have seen men
in my time who have written
checks for $4,000 for some
charity. but who would lock
you out of your apartment
and foreclose on the pillows
and mattress if you did not
pay them a $25 debt on time.
A fellow will throw a $40
bill across the bar and buy
drinks all around a few hours
after he has turned his wife
down for an extra SIS. And
these are good people I am
talking about. Men devoted to
their families. 1t is the desire
to be well-liked."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
To Better Understand
The Japanese People

learning about the Japan OF
tradition and Americaniza-
ton, of obedience and riot
ing.
Mr.. Osaragi has no riots
in his novel, but he does de-
scribe the sort of mind that
makes them possible. Plenty
of outsiders have psychoana-
lyzed the Japanese since the
war and made them a con-
Trajectory, unfathomable
people. Mr.. Osaragi makes
them understandable to a
Westerner.
His total picture is Of a
group of people who can't
win. The innocent and
greedy, whether they &ght
fate or ride with it, find
their uprooted society makes
simple human happiness too
wild a dream.
Writing for his own people,
Mr.. Osaragi has done a favor
to us all.
RICHARD FRYKLUND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
MEMOIRS OF WORLD WAR

-'--F--
/. BY Brig. Gen. William
Mitchell. Random House;
$4.95.)
These memoirs, published
for the first time, not only
describe our first great war
as Gen. Mitchell saw it, from
first to last, but tell a lot
about the late Billy Mitchell.
He was, of course, what is
called a controversial figure,
who was court-martialed in
the '20s for his criticisms of
the military thinking of the
times and resigned his COM
mission rather than accept
the penalty of a years mac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17

in THE CHEERFUL DAY,
(Alfred A. Knopf; $4.50) is
not wholly unaccountable.
For one thing, unlike her
American sister, she is not
an unliveried chauffeur, fer
rying her children from one
improving encounter to an
other. Her two boys from an
early age found their way
around London on the
buses. For another - and
this is the most significant
and bemusing contrast-she
does not, at least on the
pages of this book, regard
her children as enemies but
as friends. Not for her the
facetious, rueful report Of
seige by the youngsters, with
the parents walled up within
childish demands.
Her Beloved Youngsters
She regards her sons low
ingly, gravely and percep-
lively. She accords them
respect. Curious and affec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17

to young lords who demand
to be bullied.
Now Miss Fairbrother does
not make every step of the
way absolutely fascinating.
Many readers could, for in
stance. do without the exact
reproduction of the childish
drawing, the verbatim trans
cript Of the childish essay.
Miss Fairbrother is some
times discursive, repetitive
and even a little bit cloying.
But for the most part her
gentle account of the trans
planting of a country family
to the city and the transition
Of her little boys from one
stage to another is wise,
literate and warming.
A Higher Plane
She draws her sons with
meticulous care: Peter, who
finds childhood "a time of
bewildered waiting, or join
ing conscientiously and with
out gaiety in the childish life
about him; and John, q
universal small boy, although
remarkably courteous and
precocious from the first. At
least he sounds like a char
acter in an English novel.
Her account is on q far
more elevated plane than
anything we get along these
lines at home. please Don't
Eat the Daisies" the classic
Of the American mother in
flight, could hardly be more
different. Miss Fairbrother
although educated and gifted,
is at home in her world, feels
no compulsion like our ladies,
to justify her existence by
reforming the penal laws,
leading the PTA or electing a
president-by doing in short
something other than being
a wife and mother to justify
her existence. Also, I sus-
pect - although she never
mentions it-she has help
through her cheerful day."
Servants are SO taken for
granted in the tight little
isle that the daily charwoman
is taken not as a help but a
necessity. That makes all
the difference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
SIum Kids
In Britain
ITO SIR, WITH LOVE-" BY
E. r. Braithwaite. (Pren-
tice-Hall; $500

+. II. BralthWalte. (Prer-
tice-Hall; $500
British Guiana negro
teacher Braithwaite, finding
himself in. England after
serving the crown during
World War II, becomes en-
meshed in a British Jim
Grow" situation.
Unable to get a job doing
anything else, he becomes a
teacher in a London slum
and from here the plot
switches to a British version
of 1.-THE Asphalt Jungle"
The story of the willing
horse teacher versus the re-
calcitrant class has been done
many times before but Mr..
Braithwaite had special prob
lens because of his black
skin.
His story Of how he over
came the prejudices of his
pupils and his fellow Eng
lishmen is an inspiring
chronicle.
In the end, his slum kids
we're calling him "Sir" and
he only had to put on the
gloves with one of them once.
j. OIL, JR.