davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-08

OfLOVE ond
LAUGHTER
The Magic of the Theoter
Is q Very Personal Thino
By MARJORIE HOLMES

Sometimes waiting for the curtain to 20 up at the
National or the audience lights to out at Arena Stage
remember my first exposure to theater when was a
little girl in Storm Lake, Iowa
Spring and fall the most thrilling times of the
year. because Sweets Famous Players came to town for
threeday stand The brown tent with the seal
loped edges would blossom magcaly in vacant lots
beside the railroad tracks
The dazzling limousine of the Sweets themselves was
to be parked in front of the hotel And day long
and into the twilight the wstfu wildly appealing notes
OF their music wagon would sing and down the shady
streets making it positive agony if you could not 60
Get Your Tickets, Folks
There the smell Of trampled grass as people
crowded up to buy their tickets under the striped
marquee.
Perched in the wooden box selling them would be
George D. Sweet himself, grave and porty usually
wearing handsome pearl-gray hat and smoking cigar
call eagerly and honor sweled the bosom more than
to receive his nod of recognition and be grandy waved
in free
Sometimes it was Mrs Sweet who reigned white
haired diamonds flashing like some grand duchess of
fayand. She rch-voced rolicking. attering, but
she seldom let anyone in without paying.
Curtain Going Up
We always sat in the bleachers: they were cheaper
than the reserved seat chairs, and actually children
could better there The orchestra would be playing
and the actors. already made-up selling boxes of
candy in which, II you lucky you found number
emitting to fabulous prize lamps, dishes jewery
temptngy displayed and awarded just before the final
act) .t..
The real suspense however was to await the curtains
rise Finally when you couldn't bear it any longer the
lights would blink the actors duck backstage, and the
curtain roll up sheer enchantment.
The three-night stand always included romantic
comedy, serious drama and a mystery. All very whole
some
If they were truly Broadway hits 1--WE wouldn't have
known the difference), George D. claimed in his fiat
little curtain speeches. they had been vigorously secured
of and ridden of the oaths that such today
In fact, George D. Sweets was known in the trade
The Sunday School Show.
Our Own Ethel Barrymore
Mrs Sweet was the undisputed star. When she swept
onsage people cheering to their feet Always
senger dashed down the aisle with of red
which she acknowledged blowing kisses to make the heart
Boldly and inevitably she stole the show especially in
character parts with thick Irish brogue.
The only person to whom she gave quarter her
daughter Marjorie, Shirley Temple of her time who
Evening star., 1960-06-08
Thursday Friday,
Saturday.
June 9th through llth

Is it possible for mon-creoted gem to be
more perfect than natures owno The
fomous $4,000 Linde Stor Collection
exhibit at .Chos. Schwartz 6 Son helps
you answer this question Here is the
renowned Coronation Necklace" thot mode
history at the coronation of Queen
Elizabeth Here is the $4,000 "GoIden
Peony Set" q one-of-o-knd combination
especially executed by worId-fomous
designer Walter McTegue Here are
dozens Of other high fashion ewey pieces
featuring sparkling and shimmerng Linde
Stors mounted in precious gold or
pIotlnum On Thursday, 1000 am. to
900 pm, Mrs. Ruth |. Green-Linde
Stor representative and outhorty-wiII be in
our downtown store to answer your
. questions about this valuable collection.
Don't miss this opportunity to discover q
new perfection in jeweIry that can be
yours for os little as S85
Or os much as $1,000
Evening star., 1960-06-08
Luncheon Set

Political Issues for Nearby
Virginia" will be the topic
Monday at the 1890 pm.
luncheon m Getting of the
Woman's National Democrat
ic Club.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
Our Own Ethel BARRYMORE

later went to. Broadway,
succeeded, and returned dur
ing the depression to lend
her talents to try and save
the show.
People had radios now, and
talking movies. And cars
made it easier to get to the
city. Crowds were still good,
though lacking the enthus-
iasm that used to greet the
little travelling company. And
it was harder to get good
plays.
The Sweets had always
scorned "Tobies," those cheap
farces which are easier to
produce and cost less in
royalties. Now they were re-
duced to using them. And to
Mrs. Sweets surprise and
secret CONSERVATION, the
audiences loved them. The
rowdier the better. It hurt
her pride, her belief in people
and all that the show had
always stood for.
Then one of her worst fears
was realized. She had always
been passionately afraid of
storms, especially that one of
them would blow the tent
away. ,
During their last season
together a tornado not only
destroyed the tent but SER
iously hurt one of the canvas
boys. George D. rounded up
another tent from a circus,
and the show went on. But
his wife never got over it.
And when George D. himself
was killed shortly afterward
in a car accident, she sold
the show.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
Donor Dance Is SUNDAY

The Sisterhood of Mont
gomery County Jewish Com
munity will hold its annual
donor dinner dance Sunday
Evening star., 1960-06-08

at the synagogue center
auditorium. The event is set
for $3.50 pm.
Serving as co-chairmen
Evening star., 1960-06-08

for the event are Mrs. Jack
Goldberg. Mrs. Ben ,Kremen
and Mrs. Alfred Lowen. Mrs.
Donald H. Friedman is presi-
dent of the Sisterhood.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-02

Wsr se does i. rr az
Tr .t-
t4 o '! rar a. 'e oar. 49,
N ltet Dr.c.aD taAs K
Wv raza.e.
lrrr at.a re prousm and 0u
Ntt ne o.Itor masses ser
ls ear eXta1.t contains canon
rn;fNy.s lAke many n'r"- subs
aac - po.eofn. j. f-ea',s1
la 'i.ctr. aH0un,s In Us pure
farNi * Is co.0rle.s. osurltss. tas 81
~ and fon-ir-..a..rE Il o4nt
gerous because X hcp~ blood from
carrying lis normal Lad o. oxygen
on lpng TIPS S'ep t."rN ce-;'v
III -r Tor n -t'ef ~ s-tss air.
ANA h.ep ..l' s.ir RI N.n.ow
cp-a' 'v.l>' .v'r.
"a stA'son 1asor, never leave
ct4t me tdch HirloN cNr4aS.
can Dt 1rntl 'r'o ,i, tAr.
bur i9csa "a c4- v.h ri"
baat -ry pe~ in -u.s
u s94r rslre sv-
r4ve ,re r.G.'' a.. w %
ch~rk,i Your Shell rA4e M, IN
Niil be glad TO 90 ,n t.t le
~ ~. oar cAr Up on t.e sAcn .0r
fabrication.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-02
Is kLrsEo suLI.l


lf.,v m 81 l.
r rn;, n,lui uh,n
n1.A school IA New lih
,rrch held MS annual
80 rs >ih4n,.l
i.,ed ae. ,.t,.l n
a,.nlcnf V,lln p,lra
,lal u ra,tn d, 81,
val h..f.r,.n. Cra,
.,,a,nf rht do,,.
rr fh4 r,,n.,
w " hol NeC,ena.n
.a.ri tA .inlia W..
ao and rhsr,,, le
hndu and fnaaec
,ao rhoac, IN. .lo4,.a
80 NJ ,p..
n.p,er A,a r,n
Nlr r FIX
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-02
Schedule FER This Weekend

Gene Big DADDY l pscor'r
ire Esi.ir'ore colts Aitpro De.
fersive tack $500 pound former
Miller High star snc fearr'a'e
Don Jcyce rave applied cor
{ Fornis wrestling licenses
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-02
cs',re;-E ass Kids
Have Xmas Party

Alilltll'f VA NAACP
'u'Ac >eer'lar ho> Nlkin,
i''ei ap hcfc rs surprise
r' ~ ga tnflNiras part, lof
l'Af >4un icf lnckcd on
ehpfl ia l'ynt tdNard.
iiNt ufeap>c iht ,chuol baprd
"i iar pN,lic school ,Ss
laher lhsf pp4 With a.
" osic lltiuti Court r,l.
- t''s~tc I'l hood,
H'-p 'c"eole ~ Participate
lr '''9fallen Ncrr ballard
i Maxine SULLIVAN md enS
~ lIAhalla Jaet>ou 'lhe
'l N- lp bc hraid wa
hsf t'pv r'yorlns q Christ
hcraasc She w> nn
Az Present IN pcrspn
Nll,n brcae'i rccn !,
ta inc ,h.nren 81 the
cen'lu4ei rltlg
l,'Ac equa anl uR.c r az
Nt'',ip c,!Uty'isu lt latm
IN nivrnol reafl he
so a. h test I1A 9h7
'' erl ~ elltl Is Born.
f.'p rs SON Is ANen ANA The
ernen' snail ppon lis
N' 3'd. . as uals Shall b,'
ltr Mtlhl'll onu>cllor.
l'p tl n' 'rM The cNcrlasl.ne
/ 'Att lh Irpnse of Peace.
i'l ni ms -oN,t
siii be- ~ end
Oor children" Mr.. Wilkins
soiJ deserve the best prepare.
ton beravse the graf rsponsibil:.
Us 81 the future must inevitably
pass 70 them"
iI'hM Nc painted oui d
ilal''n.iN moral health mat
i"' 'ai seq ~ ~ aNarcne>> Of
alillc, OF rs children
fssiN spousprc' rs the
INV teINar! 'Nr-iim ena.
i'gn ler lcaacr>hn 81 Res L..
fia Hrfin a iarmN!lle Aa.
'wH NJ lhe FIRST BAPTIST Church
lff ln' ~ yl a l)et
b
ni' lnc'utln- andy nut,
'nd lssi A,r distributed lo the
f'i'''r who haze been without
ral'if hpolln an ihl, icrN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-02
5 = RTS-
6 K APP HIC
BY jim BUTLER


''''' f" 80
RI ''N
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-02

Rev Borders, 81 Wheat Srtst
Baptist ChMth 4li Niluil'a te
va> ~ae>i Ncae,r a' S'tena E1p
uS Church o ms l,pea,,', ry
nee sunday nmni pa, 4r
lnNuin Despair
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Barrett.
ll,N in New YORK tf> >snast.e
Ncmn ir me Ncalr- II, a i
nciCr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-02
The Women's Auxiliary Il the

- F'V777V'7 ~FT'T'T ~ TIC
YAcA met =; tHc hmn "a Ni
Louis Pa>nc OF l.Sal 1856.
lur>dJN cvCnln- u iArruiatr
plans for The Membership lntc
Evening star., 1960-06-19

For late program changes
see --latest TV Information"
in the Sunday Amusement
Section and on the daily
TV page.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

lieutenant in Korea in THE ToIest Morine," to be
repeated Sunday, p.m, WTOP-9. He plays spit
polish officer who incurs the enm of the troops
in his command by his mortinet and strict
adherence the regulations in the half hour teedromo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-01
Legion Claims Critics
Distort Veterans Costs

The American Legion charged
today that critics of veterans
benefit programs spread mis-
conception" as to the nature
and cost Of the expenditures.
They magnify and distort
minor issues out Of all proper
ton to their statistical and
monetary Importance" Nation
al Comdr. Martin B. McKneal-
ly told the House Veterans
Affairs Committee. His testi-
mony opened a four-day Legion
rehabilitation conference here.
He said that critics Of the
benefit programs attempt to
"diSparage the significance Of
the sacrifices made by service
men in time Of war, to discredit
the time honored axiom that
q special status Accrues to those
citizens who have borne arms
in time Of national peril. and,
most wretched of all, to cast
doubt upon the very patriotism
Of veterans"
He said that the Legion was
not unmindful Of the high cost
OF veterans benefits but that
additional expenditures should
be made for veterans.
However, he said. obviously
veterans are no less patriotic
today than when they made
themselves available for unlim-
tied service in time Of war"
The Legion asked Congress TO
let the Veterans Administration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-01
D. c. Tuition Bill
Passage Urged

The Northwest Council of
Citizens Associations last night
voted unanimously to support
the District school tuition bill
recently passed by the House
and now awaiting Senate &C.
ton.
The bill would require nom
resid emit children attending
District schools to pay tuition.
Letters urging action on the
bill were to be sent to Chair
man Bible. Of the Senate Dis
trict Committee.
The group heard Irving
Schlaifer, a representative of
a group of cab drivers, urge a
uniform circular zone sys-
tenn" for computing taxi fares.
The system is based on mile
age rates from the point of
origin to the destination. Mr..
Schlaifer feels the passage Of
such a fare computing method
would insure identical rates
for identical trips"
The meeting was held at the
Columbia Federal Savings and
Loan Association building, 1901
wisconsin avenue NV. Ed
mund c. Cush, president Of the
Council, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-01
Shortages Cited
By Hansen as
Chief Problems

These are times when to do
less than is necessary in educa-
ton will be disastrous. DR. Carl
T. Hansen, District supelintend-
ant Of schools, said last night.
Speaking before the George
town Citizens Association. he
outlined what he considers the
major issues confronting the
District. He cited as one OF the
biggest problems the classroom
and teacher shortage He said
It is important to reach a 30
to-1 ratio of students to teach
ers in elementary schools by
1862.
Progress toward improved
and modernized education re-
Quires work, discussion, weigh
ing Of values and, l am sure,
the spending of money" DR..
Hanson said.
The association voted to pro-
test the issuance If a LIQUOR
license to a restaurant in the
1000 block of Wisconsin avenue
NV. because it is near a junior
high school.
Elizabeth r. Young. Of the
group, presided at the meeting
at st. Johns Parish Hall, Poto-
mac and o streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-01
Red Boss Sets
NoBerIinL Limit

American officials have de-
cided Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev has not reimposed a
time limit for settling the Berlin
question.
Some reports Of his news
conference statements in ia
karta yesterday indicated Mr..
Khrushchev had threatened to
sign a separate peace treaty
with Communist East Germany
after the May summit confer
ence if no agreement on Berlin
were reached.
This would have had the
effect of setting a late May
time limit on Berlin negotia-
tons in violation of the Camp
David agreement between
President Eisenhower and Mr..
Khrushchev that Berlin nego-
tiationS could not be prolonged
indefinitely but no time limit
could be set.
Oficials here, on the basis of
q text Of Mr.. Khrushchev's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-01

construct convalescent cottages
on the grounds Of five hospitals
in order to conduct a study of
ways and means to meet what
it called an impending crush Of
veterans cases and to reopen
life insurance contract rights
Of World War II and Korean
conflict veterans for q limited
time.
The Legion also asked that
the loan guaranty program for
World War II veterans be ex-
tended for two additional years.
The program is scheduled to
end on July IS.
1t also asked for an increase
in the rates of disability and
death compensation for vet
Grams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-01

Legislature Will vote 10 aoollSn
the death penalty for every
body else.
'"I offer my life" said
the convict who was con-
demned in 1913 as a perverted
sex kidnaper.
II give my solemn word be-
fore the world that I will never
challenge such a law in the
courts and I will disavow any
attempt by any attorney pur-
porting to act in my behalf"
Letter 1000 Words Long
For almost II of his SO years,
ChesSman has fought to escape
the gas chamber. But now. he
told the Governor, If his Death
will ease the way to abolition
Of capital punishment, he is
willing to die.
He said he had asked himself
what he could do to divorce
the ugly, Northumberland
image Of Caryl Chessman from
the grave social issue Of capital
punishment"
Cheeseman's 7,000-word letter
was delivered to the capitol last
night by e highway patrolman
1t arrived on the day the legis-
lature reconvened with strong
evidence it would refuse to re-
peal capital punishment,
Governor Brown signed o
6o-day reprieve for the curly
haired, hawk-nosed convict IN
the pre-dawn hours before his
scheduled execution February
10. The Governor has ccme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-01
Symposium to UnveiI
New Marine Weapon

lem, the United Nations has
passed a resolution to 60 to
the defense of Sirocco. The
only group ready to go is the
United States Marine Corps
Amphibious Team, with the aid
Of the United States Navy.
This will depict a battle in
1868.
Brig. Gen. J. C. Miller, jr.,
commanding general Of the Ed
ucation Center, Marine Corps
Schools, at Quantico and the
Navy-Marine Corps Officer
Presentation Team will put on
the demonstration.
Starts Tomorrow
The symposium will get
under way tomorrow with a
welcome by Harold E. With,
president of the District Coun-
ell of the Navy League, which
is sponsoring the program. AS
sistant Secretary Of the Navy
Richard jackson and Admiral
James S. Russell, vice chief of
naval operations. will share to-
morrow's program with Mr..
Wirth.
On Thursday, Marines, dis
playing uniforms worn at vari-
Gus stages Of their history, will
open up q program devoted to
trends in amphibious warfare.
A formal dinner at 1880 pm.
Thursday, honoring Chairman
Vinson Of the House Armed
Services Committee, will climax
the symposium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-01
THE EVENING STAR Dill
Washington, D. c. +t
TUesdoy, March ], 1860

nese refugees seeking sanctuary
in Hong Kong.
The Chinese Foreign Minis
try in Peiping refused to &C.
cept the note on the grounds
that it had no information
about the incident.
A foreign Office spokesman
said the government regards
the Chinese action Sunday as
an affront to British sover-
eighty. Hong Kong is a British
crown colony.
Two refugees who escaped
told British authorities Chinese
soldiers aboard a motor vessel
pursued and fired at the group
as it sought to flee in a junk.
The fugitives leaped ashore
at a deserted promontory 8
miles inside British territory,
but the soldiers followed and
rounded up Is of them. &C.
cording to the two escapes.
Fishermen who witnessed the
chase confirmed their story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-01
Finch sLaWer
tesConfIicts
LOS ANGELES. Mar. 1 ZAP

LOS ANGELES. Mar. 1 (AP)
The defense, in q slashins
summation, has listed q dozen
discrepancies" in a house.
maids stories Of the night
Socialite Barbara Jean Finch
was slain.
But the lawyer called 19-
year-old Marie Anne Lidholm
q loving. wholesome GIRL" and
told the Jury:
II do believe she was trying
to tell the truth"
The Swedish maid was .
key States witness in the mur-
der trial Of DR.. r. Bernard
Finch, AZ. and Carole Tregoff,
%. his mistress and former
receptioniSt.
Marie Anne was among the
spectators yesterday as DR..
Ffnch's attorney, Grant B.
Cooper. attacked her testimony.
Mr.. Cooper said his summa-
ton to the jury Of seven women
and five men probably would
continue through all Of today
and on into tomorrow.
The attorney said many Of
the discrepancies" seemed
minor but that one was critic
ally important:
Miss Lidholm testified that
Mrs. Finch entered her car
through the right.hand door
when the doctor ordered her
into the car moments before
her gunshot death on the lawn
of the Finch estate late last
July 10.
DR.. Finch said she entered
through the left-hand door.
His version explained how
bloodstains got on the drivers
side Of the seat. He said Mrs.
Finch was bleeding from a head
wound he inflicted in Subduins
her in . furious struggle for
a gun.
However, Mr.. Cooper said,
Marie Anne admitted on cross
examination that she had told
q sheriff's investigator that
Mrs. Finch entered on the left
hand side and the investigator
told her she had to be MIS-
taken. Mr.. Cooper said che
changed her story after that.
He added: "She said, I cor
rected that because it was
wrong'-as she corrected many
things later"
Mr.. Cooper said the maids
later story indicated the gun
was aimed out the door.
where the bullet would disap-
pear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-01
Pirate Ships Hunted

KLANG, Malaga, Mar. l
(AP).-An extensive air and
sea search Is being carried out
for two gunboats reported to
have pirated cargoes of rubber
and copra from four lighters
sailing here from Indonesia. A
police spokesman said yester-
day the gunboats we're sighted
In Malayan waters and were
believed to be Indonesian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-01

under whitening criticism-even
talk of approximations tie
ing his action to proposed re-
writing Of the death penalty
law.
Governor Silent
There was no comment from
Gov. Brown on Chessmau's
offer. An aide said the letter
was released to the press Uefore
the Governor took it to the
executive mansion to read.
Reaction to Gov. Browns de-
cision to toss the death penalty
question to the Legislature has
been so violent that it appeared
doubtful the CheSsman letter
would sway many votes.
Il don't think every legislator
in California should have to
run on the Chessman case in
November" one assemblyman
said.
CheSsman declared he gladly
would die 10000 gas chamber
deaths" if it would help others
and achieve this desperately
needed social reform"
CheSsman said ne earnestly
wanted the Legislature to frame
Its. bill in such a way as to ex-
clude him.
This can be done readily
for example, by a declaration
in the law that anyone con-
victed Of q capital oRense dur
ing or subsequent to the year
1850, whose sentence Of death
remains in force ana executed.
shall be treated as though serv-
ing a sentence to life imprison-
ment." he wrote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-01

A new weapon for Marine
Corps amphibious warfare will
be unveiled about noon Thurs
day as q feature Of the 1860
Seapower Symposium at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel, which
opened today under the auspices
Of the Navy League.
Oficials recalled that the
ReeuluS missile was publicly
unveiled in 1857 at the Navy
Leagues Symposium. In 1858.
the Polaris, the new submarine
weapon. was disclosed at that
symposium. Last year, the
leagues symposium was de-
voted to anti-submarine war
fare, but no new weapon was
announced.
Amphibious Warfare
A highlight Of the symposium
will be q demonstration of am
phibious warfare tomorrow.
Crack Navy and Marine tactical
experts viii stage an amphib-
ious warfare problem for Navy
League members and their
guests. The basic concept for
this program was developed by
the Marines at Quantico. Va.
In tornorrow's demonstration,
the varied phases of amphibi-
Gus landings will be shown
from the beginning.
In the problem to be solved.
the mythical kingdoms of
Communist backed VAIN and
the free nation Of Sirocco will
be featured. Under the prob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-01
Sales to Minors
Spur Law Quest

The Mid-City Citizens Asso-
citation last night urged that
minors who purchase liquor and
clerks who sell 1t to them be
be punished as well as store
owners.
The resolution suggests q
To-day confinement in q cor
regional institution for a minor
If convicted and 100 days in
jail plus . 500 fine for the
store employe.
Members said the increase in
juvenile crime and disorder
makes q harsher law necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-01

press conference statement,
quoted him as saying Russia is
striving Ito convince our allies
of the necessity Of concluding
a peace treaty with Germany.
If we do not succeed we will be
forced to sign a treaty with
the German Democratic Re-
public. In this case, all the
consequences of World War II
in the German Democratic Re-
public will cease to exist, in
Guiding the question of Berlin,
which is situated on the ter
ritory of the German Demo-
cratic Republic"
The Khrushchev text made
no mention of a time for sign
ing a separate treaty with Com
munist East Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-01
British Protest
Honq Konq Raid

LONDON. Mar. / (AP)-The
British government protested
to Peiping today against an as
serted violation of Hong Kong
territory by Red Chinese troops.
The British charged the
troops captured a group of Chi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-01
aChessmon Offers Life
To Kill Death Penalty

- SACRAMENTO, Calf. Mar. tAP).-Caryl Cheeseman's
her to the chamber brought element today
Ito Cafonias gathering legislative battle capital
1shment
- The wrote Edmund G. Brown last night
that he is willing fight for life the California