davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-09
Freiehtcor Loodines
Run Behind 1859
By the Associated Press

Railroad freight business i'm
proved last week in the wake
OF a substantial Thanksgiving
week decline.
The Association Of American
Railroads reported loadingS fol-
the week ended December 3 al
522,936 cars. This was 51,53e
cars or 1913 per cent above the
preceding holiday week, but
l26.646 cars or 1875 per cent
below the same week last year
and 71,948 cars or l2.l per cent
under the corresponding week
in 1858.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
WooIworth Opening
$50 Stores This Year

NEW YORK. Dec. 9 (AP).-
New store openings by r. w.
Woolworth Co. should total $50
this year. President Robert C.
Kirkwood said last night and
added that this rate Of ex-
pansion will undoubtedly con-
tinue."
He said the worlds largest
variety chain is ION the move
to maintain it's leadership in
the rapidly accelerating transi-
tion that is taking place in the
merchandising field"
Evening star., 1960-12-09
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

:, CHICAGO. Dec. . (AP) CUSDA)-
HOGS 1900; butchers under 900 lbs
active, steady to strong: over 22O lbs
slow; steady to, % lower; sows o5 "a
2o lower; Hn mi mixed grade l-2 and mixed
liberal showing at 1880: mixed i 4
and mixed "a 22O-24O lbs II. .25.
1880; mixed 2-3 and rs 22U-o5O ID,
l8; 75,l7 80; mixed 20 and 3s $50.
80 lbs 1900: mixed grade / 4 ane
mixed 2-3 30O-4OO ID sows 1875.
l3;Oo; mixed Grade 2-3 and Is 400.
$50 lbs 12.OO-l3.5O.
Cattle 300; calves none: small re.
other classes very scarce: not enouah
on sale for a price test: commercial
cows 14.OO-16.00: utility cows 3.f5.
1850: cutters 13.5O-i4.5O: Gamer,
;00. 1850 with a few shelly light.
welght Gamers down to 1000: few
utility bulls | Z ln-lA 90
Evening star., 1960-12-09

Inn restaurant at 6501 New
Hampshire avenue, Takoma
Park. Md, has both indoor and
outdoor systems.
The advantage Of these sys-
TENS to restaurants is the
speed-up in customer service.
It eliminates trips by mattresses
and cuts down the time an
average customer spends at the
table. This is just what the
customer wants in short order
establishments -a and certainly
the owner appreciates it. The
average investment is 81 200 per
seat. according to the Restau-
rant Association Of Metropoli-
tan Washington. The faster the
turnover, the quicker that seat
pays for itself.
Other Possibilities
Mr.. Myerson thinks there are
other possibilities for the Dine
A-Phone, such as a private
credit checking system in de-
partment stores. But he's frank
with restaurants who propose
what he considers zany appli-
cations.
One restaurant tinkered with
the idea of hiding a speaker
in a flower vase, so that the
diner would be greeted with
a mysterious voice .intoning,
Good evening. SIR"
Mr.. Myerson turned thumbs
down. Il told him it smacked
of Big Brother" he explains.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
Magnesium for Sole

Inc Government today an
nounced plans to sell all Of the
1924 short tons of magnesium
alloy scrap remaining in the
national stockpile. The General
Services Administration said it
expects to offer about 55l short
tons every six weeks. beginning
in about six months, until the
entire stock is sold.
Evening star., 1960-12-09

available for claimants under
variable annuity contracts and
those available for claimants
under policies of conventional
insurance.
Now that an amendment to
Section Al Of the District Life
Insurance Act requires a sep
araticn of these two types OF
assets, the company said the
SEC restrictions issued last
February should be modified
in the light of changed condi-
tionS.
Elimination Asked
VALIC asks elimination OF
the requirement that it REIN
sure or co-insure life and dis
ability risks as a condition oi
offering variable annuity con-
tracts.
1t also proposes elimination
of the present requirement OF
its charter that life and dis
ability insurance be written
only in copbination with vari.
able annuity contracts. in or
der to permit it to write any
and all forms Of life and dis
ability insurance permitted by
the life insurance act.
In its application to the SEC
the company also asked modi-
fication Of the commissions
February order to relieve the
company of its undertaking te
maintain reserves with respect
to variable annuity contracts
in the pay-out period in an
amount equal to 125 per cent
Of the regular reserves for such
contracts.
VALIC proposes to establish
a separate variable annuity &C.
count with respect to existing
variable annuity contracts. II
intends to allocate to such
separate account assets equa,
to the contract liabilities and
regular reserves applicable tc
existing contracts.
New Contracts Proposed
1t then proposes to issue nev
series of variable annuity con
tracts which will provide tina
the net investment rate appli
cable to such contracts will b,
determined on the basis of tn
investment experience Of tn
equity investments allocated t,
a separate variable annuity &C
count or accounts for sucl
contracts.
The SECS opinion on Febru
ary Is referred to the l25 pc
cent reserve requirement as on,
of the substantial protection
which exist to minimize tn
possibility that risks involved
in selling and administering
the variable annuity and in
surance contracts and the NOR
Evening star., 1960-12-09
Acceptance Rote Cut

NEW YORK, Dec. 9 (AP).-
Some major dealers today
ordered an eighth of per cent
reduction in rates on bankers
acceptances, effective Monday.
The drop is the first change
since an eighth Of per cent de-
cline August %.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Dec. p (AP).-The New
York Stock Exchange reported loda
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers for December g. Purchases OF
3l ,533 shares. sale OF 354, ,44S shares
including 2,S40 shares sold short,
Evening star., 1960-12-09
VALIC to Keep Assets
In Separate Accounts,
Asks New SEC Rules
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Variable Annuity Life Insurance Co. has asked the Secur-
ties and Exchange Commission to relieve it from certain
commission restrictions its and operations
that District law requires it to keep separate accounts
Of its assets.
VAILc previously has not differentiated between assets
Evening star., 1960-12-09
OVER COUNTER.

Following prices furnished by the
National Association Of Securities
Dealers in WASHINGTON represent the
range within which locally active Sc
cufities could have been bought or
sold at pm. Friday. December q:
Evening star., 1960-12-09
Earnings

MetrO-G GOldwyn- Mayer in the
year ended August 81 earned
$9,595, 900, the highest figure in
IL years and equal to $3.50 a
share, VS.. $7,699 900, or $2.91 a
share. in the 1859 period. Sales
totaled $3.50. .445,0 900. VS.. $780,
$4,000 the previous year
Chain Belt Co. in the year
ended october 81 earned So
648,072, or $3.02 a share, VS..
SOCIAL, or $4.l5 a share, in
the 1859 period.
Other earnings:
For Quarter TO September 30
Ms Trampoline s191,3o5 S73,i43
Per share O.5l O.29
Tor Quarter to October 81
Diana Stores 102,938 211,02S
r. for snsfs u Month. to September 30 "'2'
Hecla Mining 799,l55 57S,503
std IN Meisis isHFe cp 1.1O76si GSf 1.osaS.6j!sss Sj!s
Per share OlS O.o6
For o Months to october 81
Green III. L. 46,S67 1sS.389
.ssIs;" s%' + Week, e October ss ons ana
For I2 Months to October ~
Okla Nat Gas s.6ss. 900 S,O33. 900
Per share zoo l "a
Evening star., 1960-12-09
TREASURY BONDS

| NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the c0un.
ter U. S. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for Fri.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
UNITED STATES TREASURY POSITION

By the Associated Press
St. Paul recorder., 1960-09-02
Three ST. Paul
Youths Face
Robbery Charge

Three st. Paul youths face rob-
berry charges after the license
number Of their car was given to
police by a passerby who saw their
auto shortly before a robbery oc-
CURED.
Walter Cihas, Sc, visiting st.
Paul from Bowlus, Minnesota was
walking near Prior and Minnehaha
about 1:5O am. on August oath
when he was hit from behind with
an unknown object. Cihas offered
resistance and scuffled with at
tackers who did not succeed in
taking his billfold containing $40
A report was given to police by
a Midwest Police patrolman who
stated an auto discharged three
men in the vicinity of the robbery
and he became suspicious and took
the license number.
The auto checked to William
Clark, 26 of 1000 Iglehart.
The auto driven by Clark was
stopped by officer C. johnson and
John Splinter at York and Payne
about 2:55 am. and with Clark
were: John A. Foster, Jr., 6S7 Mar
shall; Richard J. Sherwood, 81, ISL
w. Central and Robert Jacob, 26,
no permanent address.
All three appeared in st. Paul
municipal court on August 90 on
first degree robbery charge.
Case was set for August 81 for
arrangement.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-09-02
Man Beats Wife-SPseds,
JaiIed On Both Charges

On August %, at 1:2O am. as
Anna Thomas, 473 Iglhart, st.
Paul was complaining to officer
Paul Paulos and Donald Trooien
that her husband, Edward Thomas,
35, had beat her, Thomas sped by
in his auto.
He was pursued by the officers,
CIocked at 40 miles per hour and
stopped at Arundel and Iglehart.
He was taken to police headquar-
ters and placed on the court tab
for assault and battery and speed
ing.
In st. Paul municipal court on
August 90, Edward Thomas plead
ed not guilty to the assault and
battery charge and the case was
set for September %.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-09-02
Two jailed On
DisorderIY Conduct
Charge; Suspended

Two st. PauliteS were jailed be-
cause Of disorderly conduct on the
street on August %. Both received
suspended sentences in St. Paul
municipal court.
Grady ]. Randall, "a, $50 Car
roll was heard by officer John
Opheim when he hollered an OBJ
scenity at the driver of a taMcab
at University and Western the
morning of August %.
Randall was accompanied by
Richard NJ. Travis. "a, 691 st. An
thony. Officer Opheim placed Ran
dali under arrest for disorderly
conduct.
A short time later Travis ap-
peared at police headquarters and
upbraided the desk sergeant be-
cause his friend, Randall, had been
jailed. When Captain B. Pond at
ICllAPNGd " CApldAlA lIldl ESdlludll
could only be released on bail.
Travis refused to leave and was
therefore jailed also.
Officer Lloyd Buehlman brought
a taxi cab driver, David Hjelmgren
to police headquarters shortly after
Travis was booked and he stated
that he was struck in the eye by
a man at Marshall and Western.
He obtained the license number
and it checked to the same car
that Randall and Travis were ar
rested in. Hjelmgren then identi-
fled Travis as the person who had
struck him and an assault charge
was added to his disorderly conduct
charge.
In st. Paul municipal court on
August 20 both defendants pleaded
guilty and received so days sus-
pended sentences on all. counts.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-09-02
SPORT
BY
MAC

SecE SSecS S!ses< :Ses.E sSOss 9!soE .SosE SSecsi
Football practice started Mon
day in the Minneapolis high
schools. One school considered a
title contenders is Central The
Pioneers finished second to Wash
burn last year and have some fine
lettermen returning this year.
End Ken Boudreaux, a junior
is back and indicates he'll be the
teams top pass receiver. Big
Emeal Jackson, a senior transfer
from North should start at the
other flanker position. jackson
along with some of his teammates
was running himself into condition
at Nicollet field weeks before prac-
tice began. Senior end Ralph Tenn
pie will undoubtedly see much &C
ton.
Who will be the ball carriers for
the Pioneers? Former halfback
Fred Herndon hopes to win the
tight fight for quarterback.
Archie Givens, this far has been
used as fullback and halfback.
Scampering Joe Camp returns
at right half
Wendell Gilchrist is in a hard
battle for first string left half.
All of the aforementioned are
seniors except Givens who is a
junior
TIDBITS: Elgin Baylor has
returned to the SANITY City to
star at OXfOrd's basketball court
=. In TigerviIle at South High,
people are saying Worth (W.J0
LittlejOhn should be one of the
best backs n the Mill City
Halfback Steve Phillips hadn't
reported for practice for the
Pioneers when this was written
In the same boat is the
trainers haIfback, Leroy Parker
and fulIback Jim Spires.
If sophomore halfback Johnny
Cake Harrison fails to make the
Minutemens varsity, he'll be a
stand-out on the "B' squad. The
entire tangent of the Emeralds,
singing quintet are out for st.
Paul Centrals football team. All
are juniors. They are halfbacks
Charles Dent, Dickie (Wrong)
Wright, Jim (Bozo) Sims and full
back Mel Henderson.
Next Week: A report from the
North and South training camps.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-09-02
New Advertiser Is
Former Boxer &
North nj Grad

Jerry Cook, owner and operator
of the Jerry Cook Liquor store,
402 Plymouth Ave. No. became
a new advertiser of the Mime
apolis Spokesman this week.
Mr.. Cook was born and reared
in North Minneapolis. He grad
uated from North High School
where he was a member of the
band. He then entered the armed
forces.
He is a former puglist having box
ed with the late Matt Hammonds
and others around Phyllis Wheatley
House and Emanuel Cohen Center
St. Paul recorder., 1960-09-02

full citizenship. In an earlier stage
our white friends suffered greatly,
in this and succeeding stages the
Negro will be called upon to carry
the burden of suffering.
The humble Negroes in Fayette
County are showing the way. They
are showing the world how dis
graceful it is for Negroes to live
in comparative luxury and mani
fest such great mconcern for his
right of suffrage.
The time is at hand when Ne
groes must cease to have a good
time while delegating unto the
white man the voting privilege.
Human meannesS in the raw and
human courage in the raw.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-09-02

tha CBillie) Jones from Howard
University, Miss Norman odom
from Hampton Institute, Hampton,
Va, and yours truly.
Friday, August 26, 1860, the
pert and pretty Miss Vanne Owens
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Payne to bid bon voyage to
their sons, Gilbert and Billy who
left for the service.
Bill who enlisted in the Air Force
will be stationed at Lakeland Air
Force Base in Texas. While Gill
bert who joined the Navy, will
be stationed at the Great Lakes
Naval Base.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-09-02
Harvey Woods jailed
For AssuUIfino Wife

Mamie Woods, $50 Mt. Airy told
officers Matt Joyce and Paul
Henry that her husband, Harvey
Woods, 40, $50 Carroll, from whom
she is separated, struck her on
the side of the head and was fight
ing with her the morning of Aug
ust %.
Woods was arrested and in St.
Paul municipal court on August 20
he received a ninety day suspended
sentence on a disorderly conduct
charge.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-09-02

could conceivable hike his total
take to 100000.
The only other actor ever paid
in the six figure bracket was
Harry Belafonte, now a film pro-
ducer, who received 500, 900 for a
single movie.
Potter was scheduled to attend
the premiering ceremonies of IAN
The Young Men" here recently
but he couldn't quite make it. He
was busy in Hollywood working
on the screen version of Lorraine
Hansberrys hit play, "a Raisin
St. Paul recorder., 1960-09-02
HE BOUGHT A LOT OF
NOTHING FOR so CENTS

Jacksonville, Fla. (ANP)-Percy
Kirkland figured he could get a
square deal at a police auction Of
unclaimed vehicles last week.
He bid so cents and bought a
1916 car. But he had to pay $3.50
in wrecker charges to get it, and
the auto had no wheels; no motor,
no brakes and no battery.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-09-02
Mpls. Man Arrested For
Driving After Suspension
And No License Plate

On August 20, at 12:15 am. Le-
Roy Cotton, "a, 922-20th Ave. So,
Minneapolis was stopped on Rondo
Avenue for having no license plate
A check revealed he was driving
after suspension and he was taken
to police headquarters and placed
on the court tab on these charges.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-09-02
Sidney Potter Eorns
$50, 900 For Role In
"AIl The Younu Men"

Chicago (ANP) - Sidney Poit-
ier reportedly emerged as the
highest paid Negro movie actor
when he was paid $4,000 to CO.
star with Alan Ladd in IAN The
Young Men," a movie with a hard
hitting racial theme currently seen
in theaters throughout the nation.
The former star of the Defiant
Ones" will also share in 10 per
cent of the films income, which
St. Paul recorder., 1960-09-02
Human Meoness In The Row:
Hancock Praises Negro
Fight For DeCenCy
In Fayette County
By Dean Gordon b. Hancock

Down in Fayette county Tennessee there is unfolding
drama of human that makes the nob sick
at heart fragrant attempt being made by the whites of the
community into submission few Negroes who
seeking to implement their right of suffrage.
1t is human in the 1t is than lynching
that it is cold and calculated and ptess would take bread
St. Paul recorder., 1960-09-02
FOUR BEDROOMS
s.

259 Iglehart-Immediate possess
sion, has 4 bedrooms, living room,
dining room, kitchen, IL baths.
Shown by app't. only. Russell
Boogren, Sr. ". 4-3393, CA. 4-2346.
JOHN E. BLoMoUIST, Inc.
re
St. Paul recorder., 1960-09-02
A FAMILY AFFAIR

Hastings, Mich. - Two cars of
the same model collided at Hast
ings. The drivers were brothers,
Kenneth and Raymond Mann.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-09-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

WEST SIDE DUPLEX - 3Oe E.
Congress. 4 rooms up & down, full
baths, nice lot. Immediate possess
sion. $500 down. "GUDIM" CA.
2-S551. R-tf
St. Paul recorder., 1960-09-02
IN WEST ST. PAUL

2 Year 2 bedroom stucCo rambler
Broezeway and garage on 100 x
300 foot lot. This home has every
thing. $4,000, CA. 5-O328. Re
St. Paul recorder., 1960-09-02
q BEDROOM RAMBLER

Oak throughout 1920 square feet,
living space. 2 car basement gar
age. acres of ground. $4,000
SIX to mortgage. $4,000 con-
ventional mortgage at So %. Call
after 3 pm. SP. 9-0016. S-6
St. Paul recorder., 1960-09-02
5000 poMN=S5o MONTH

Out of your pocket makes pay
ment. Drive by 2113 22nd Av. s.,
rooms and bath each,
move right in, gas heat, neat and
clean, call owner. UN. 6-6285.
Sc
St. Paul recorder., 1960-09-02
DUPLEX
Low Down puvmenf

~" So"H TutHbGuI
'S5 DAYTON. Gas heat & full
basement. Lg. kitchen & lg. living
'oom. CA. 2-4O75 Birney ]. Nov
)tny, CA. 4-2346.
JOHN E. BLoMoUIST, Inc.
RIG
St. Paul recorder., 1960-09-02
IN
ONE
EAR

Maurice Duke
There are no pioneers anymore.
We live in a collective society We
do things in two and threes; we
do things always in pleasant
groups, like fighting wars and
climbing mountains and hunting
tigers and killing time. There is no
one astronaut. There are seven.
And probably when they're ready
to send man out into space they'll
send along two, one for company.
There are no pioneers anymore
except one And he is Timothy
Jenkins. from Howard University
Timothy is one of 500 student
delegates to the USNSA, United
States National Student Associa-
tom who are holding their nation
al conference at Coffman Memorial
Union on the campus of the Univ
ersity of Minnesota.
The main topic up for discussion
are the At-m DEMONSTRATIONS
throughout the country and es-
PeclalIy III Ihe Sou'ii' anu "iia' u
10 De done ABOUT It.
Mr.. Jenkins gave a stirring
speech III la'or VI Se''ii's uP
scholar sill p lIiiu LUZ 'iioSe S'uue''tS
VINO were eNpelleu IroHl uleI
SCHOOLS Al Oi'e Coi'Ci1Sioi' u iliS
SPeecH lie was gwen d S''4'''ii's
oVauoh winch IaS'eu IoI A''e iiAili-
uIeS'
Also III aIIeiludllCe was F'oiI'le
Fayhe' d STUDENT dI l Ielu'eSSee
state University. honfile ATTENDED
the student BODY FreSiuehIS Con-
greSS extending Iroi" IHe L III
through Ihe ZlSI OF August
Also present was vincent J. houN'
president OF the student BODY OF
XAVIER University OF New orleans
ana Executive Nlce-Chalrrnan OF
the South central region OF OSN-
SA.
Miss Marie MADDOX OF Minnie
apohs gave a party at her nome on
ton just a few OF some OF the
people you rarely see: Lew 1oung'
Robert Smaller Pat DAVIS Foss
Carter rRuoy Crlshshon' Harvey
Cruze' Alberta walton Leailha
walton ana DaVld Lyle Also pres
ent were Garland r. Hunter Jr"
Connie breedIoVe' Fatty ErlcKSoh'
Marcia SchofleId' ana Sherry Men
sci All those present mad a nice
enJoyaole evening.
MISS Elaine Montague OF Ihe
SANITY city gave an lnprompIu
card party IN her nome on the
evening OF August 20 IhoSe IN at
tendance were DldIle Moote' odiluy
turner ana Lew Young KeIresh-
ments were served ana consisted
OF punch ana potato cmps'
On the evening or august ~
Phllhp brooKs' George brooNs' lie
Roy Harmon FelX turner butch
Benner' ana DaVld turner gave a
dance at the University CIuo IN
81 PauI.
MUSIC Tor the dance was turn-
lshed oy the walker Mulson COM
DO with maurice Mchlninis on
guitar Ihls dance more thah any
thing else In the past rev months
has put the young adult set OF the
Iwln Clues INTO a swinging frame
St. Paul recorder., 1960-09-02
MIN N E APOLIS
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
NEWER DupLEX

1882 Portland S25, 900 or will trade
for other property or contract for
deeds.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-09-02

In The Sun"
St. Paul recorder., 1960-09-02
M IN N EAPoLIS
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

FIVE ROOM apartment. Private
bath 256 18th Ave. South. Call Mr..
Blackman FE. 9-5610 for informa-
ton. S-tf
St. Paul recorder., 1960-09-02

Also present was Vincent J. Roux,
president of the Student Body of
Xavier University of New Orleans
and Executive ViCe-Chairman Of
the South Central region of USN-
SA.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-09-02

yet Ln9
have es |
cloak n
The
Althoud
NegroeI
unnerc
City N
he stat
area I'd |
ness, s
and std
carry n
Sure
are no
nninoritI
find nn(
you wa
do man
a unifie
The
to spea
lens an
Samuel
Directol
nnunity
Certa
were nc |
Twin q
accordiI
hceB 1 |
as to b
Of their
The |
creased
bership
ened the |
clude m
alton. 4
Twin 4
only a
group |
years al
I'd
St. Paul recorder., 1960-09-02

Avenu
ever |
II" 4"
AS
New
recalls
OF wol
unauu
elenner
quentl.
cy." " I
worked
youth,
larry 81
and OF
eventu
teen-al
1t W
ance p|
serve
Evening star., 1960-04-06
ARecognition of Senator Drksen

right in the past? Having
been one Of them, this COL
umnist cannot with good
taste attempt an answer.
But one thing is sure. Eli
ther they were wrong all
along: or Everett Mckinley
DirkSen is another living il
lustration of one of the saw
ing things about the Ameri-
can political system. This is
that men thrown into po-
Sitions of high responsible
ties have a remarkable ca
pacity to grow up to those
responsibilities and ably to
discharge them in the show
down.
Such a man is Everett Nc
Kinley Dirksen. And while
the Republican Party may
hardly pause this year to sa-
lutte him, he has this any
how: The awareness of the
earned respect of one of the
most acute judges of men
in this world - the collective
membership of the United
States Senate.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
RALPH McGLL
Louise Had Role in Soviet History

from our hotel to the house
where. in the cellar, the
bloody deed was done. 1t was,
until the revolution, the home
Of a merchant. 1t sits near a
corner, a blue and yellow
building, with shuttered win
dows. Time was when the city
OF Sverdlovsk was proud of it
and its history. But since
Stalin's time there seems to
be a wish to forget about the
fact that so savage an act
was done-although it was
but one of thousands of such.
No visitors are allowed. An
attendant said it is now a
storehouse for party docu-
ments.
There is a brooding about
the silent house, and to the
imaginative it seems to cry
out the dreadful story of it's
cellar.
If one goes, too, to the mu-
scum installed in the cathe-
dral and sees there the pic
lures of the revolutionary
period, one can believe in the
possibility of the story of the
woman who calls herself the
Grand Duchess Anastasia,
She says that in the night of
massacre she, the youngest
daughter, was carried away
badly wounded and lived.
Such was the chaos and dis
order at that violent time
that her story of the rescuing
Polish soldier could be true.