davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-03

ED by the Commission of
hereto concurring.
paying the cost and exp
hereinafter described, the,
cribed property, situated in
Elm set forth opposite the {
LOCATION
1914 Marloes Ave.
1910 Marloes Ave.
1904 Euclid Ave.
1853 Windemere
1905 Windemere
13540 Superior Road
1889 Pennington Road
1921 belmont Ave.
1877 Elberon Ave.
1882 Elberon Ave.
1852 Elberon Ave.
1925 E. 125th st.
1879 f. 125th st.
1853 f. 125th ST.
1856 Carlyon Rd.
1853 Carlyon Rd.
1926 Carlyon Rd.
1211 Carlyon Rd.
1921 Carlyon Rd.
1901 Euclid Ave.
IVA Lockwood
1851 Lockwood
1893 Lockwood Ave.
1868 Speedway Overlook
12S10 Superior Ave.
1912 n. Lockwood Ave.
1858 n, Lockwood Ave.
1868 \. Lockwood Ave.
1908 Bender Ave.
1749 Fay st.
1850 Emily st.
1745 Eddy Road
1878 Carlyon Road
1868 Pennington Road
1904 Bender Ave.
1712 Hartshorn Rd.
1721 Bryn Mawr Rd.
1889 Bryn Mawr Rd.
1850 Bryn Mawr Rd.
1924 Bryn Mawr Rd.
1742 Bryn Mawr Rd.
1880 Amherst st.
1850 Amherst st.
1852 Amherst st.
1850 Hayden
1706 Hayden Ave.
1860 Hayden Ave.
1853 Hayden Ave.
13409 Second st.
1880 Hayden Ave.
135O4-06 Graham Rd.
134O5-O7 Claiborne I'd.
1926 Hayden Ave.
1868 Hayden Ave.
1881 Hayden Ave.
1880 Shaw Ave.
1867 f. 135th st.
1852 Hayden Ave.
1912 E. 133rd St.
1905 Beaumont st.
1900 Beaumont st.
1892 Beaumont st.
1873 Strathmore Ave.
1906 Mayfair Ave.
1926 Hayden Ave.
1420S Scioto Ave.
142O1 Mortified Ave.
141OO Mortified Ave.
14008 Mortified Ave.
1870 Potomac Ave.
13810-12 Orinoco Ave.
13413-15 Gainsboro Ave.
BAHIA Mann Ave.
1878 f. 135th st.
1891 E. 134th st.
1876 Dover Ave.
14716 Dover Ave.
1883 E. Hath st.
1924 Woodwork Ave.
1855 z. 143rd st.
1905 F. 142nd st.
1896 f. 142nd St.
1878 z. 142nd st.
1889 f. 142nd st.
1241 f. 142nd st.
1858 E. 142nd st.
1872 Hampton Road
1876 Hampton Road
1343 Hampton Road
1887 Hampton Road
1885 Hampton Road
1892 Alder Ave.
1897 Alder Ave.
1776-78 Amherst st.
13921-23 Elm Ave.
1913 Shawview Ave.
100 Shaw Ave.
1917 Euclid Ave.
1874 Allendale Ave.
1851 Rosedale Ave.
1920 Rosedale Ave.
16111 Nelaview Road
1920 Hazel Road
1904 Hazel Road
1915 Oakhill Road
16248 Glynn Road
16O70 Henley Road
1924 Brewster Road
2124 Mt. Vernon Blvd.
1924 Wyatt Road
2131 Newbury DR..
1908 Cleviden Rd.
15748 Cleviden Rd.
2172 Mt. Vernon Blvd.
2193 Mt. Vernon Blvd.
2157 Mt. Vernon Blvd.
2117 Mt. Vernon Blvd.
1914 Fenemore Road
1523-25 Glenmont Rd.
1929 Glenmont Road
14O60 Superior Road
1881 Coventry Road
1549 Luxor Road
1545 Hillcrest Road
1857 Taylor Road
1872 Euclid Ave.
1862 Lakefront
1920 Bryn Mawr Rd.
Shaw & E. 133rd st.
1905 Hayden Ave.
1877 E. 143rd st.
Elderwood bet. Colt 4 Tay
1325-27 E. 141st st.
1866 Belmar Road
14115 Terrace Road
1902 Hazel Road
14460-76 Euclid Ave.
1906 Helmsdale Road
1892 Helmsdale Road
1888 Elsinore st.
1748 Amherst
1772 Amherst
1863 Amherst
1854 Amherst
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-03

the public peace, prop
department to provide
which work has been
and consents executed
City of East Cleveland,
: of constructing and
'e and there is hereby
City of East Cleveland,
raj parcels of land de-
OUNTY NO. AMT.
672-24-56 5 11.80
672-24-55 14.75
672-16-1 1910
672-22-38 1886
672-23-35 1888
672-17-10 $3.50
672-15-132 1909
672-6-92 $3.50
672-7-S3 53.35
672-7-76 24.78
672-6-6S 47.83
672-2-13 37.76
672-6-117 1894
672-6-118 2S.32
672-4-160 l4.75
672-2-72 $3.50
672-4-174 14.75
672-4-141 29.5O
672-4-32 44.25
672-7-14 35.4O
672-7-12 17.7O
672-8-34 1915
672-S-31 $3.50
672-2-105 2S.l4
672-8-2 17.7O
672-4-55 9.44
S72-5-22 1862
672-5-24 11.SO
672-5-176 7.O8
672-10-56 21.44
672-10-32 11.8O
672-11-2S 14.75
672-7-115 24.78
672-15-112 $3.50
672-5-177 12.9S
672-11-30 44.25
672-12-27 27.72
672-12-24 1898
671-9-S 30.l5
671-9-2 12.9o
672-11-9 11.SO
672-12-43 $40
672-12-3S S.26
672-12-36 15.41
671-8-47 1852
671-6-4 $500
671-5-202 5O.25
671-6-7 1913
671-6-100 14.75
671-5-190 144.55
671-5-10 27.73
671-4-97 3O.53
671-2-3 14.75
671-19-4S 14.75
671-19-53 1893
671-3-4 27.l1
671-3-126 29.50
671-5-197 $3.50
671-5-43 14.75|
671-2-9 1898.
671-2-67 1867
671-2-66 $3.50
671-11-139 32.16
671-14-7 1886
671-14-26 14.75
671-12-39 7.08.
671-12-117 9.44
671-12-S3 19.43
671-12-87 22.78I
671-13-51 9.44
671-10-37 $3.50
671-2-114 $3.50
671-2-127 28.71
671-1-130 1927
671-1-86 3O.53
671-17-125 1898
671-17-130 14.75
671-16-7 17.7O.
671-16-6 3O.S2
671-16-83 11.80
671-18-149 APO
671-18-118 11.SO
671-18-122 11.S0
671-1s-132 $40
671-18-133 $50
671-18-136 $3.50
671-21-75 31.5O
671-21-76 $3.50
671-21-88 1898
671-21-S9 1880
671-21-90 1915
671-16-13Q 37.T
671-18-81 1850
672-12-42 9.38I
671-19-61 31.50
671-21-15 80
673-5-2 S5.55
673-4-63 1888
673-3-72 8.85
673-3-111 28.14
673-3-91 1878
673-17-S5 S7.1Ol
673-27-33 36.85
673-27-41 $3.50
673-27-6 14.75
673-29-14 14.75
673-29-31 1880
673-29-28 1910
673-31-38 11.25
673-31-48/49 11.25
673-31-59 52.15
673-34-42 38.15
673-32-31 1925
673-34-3 26.00I
673-29-47 21.24
673-29-49 20.65
673-31-33 24.12
673-34-1 1923
672-27-17 .06
bIZ-Z 10 lU.oo
672-27-24 $3.50
672-26-S6 56.25 |
672-26-41 1880
672-27-40 1908
673-4-31 1879
672-14-10 $3.50 |
672-11-113 32.70I
672-11-3 32.44 |
671-2-37 12.39
671-12-14 1898
671-2O-45 24.40I
673-4-41 67.00I
671-20-1 14.75 |
672-27-100 17.42
672-23-57 4.02
673-26-7 $3.50
672-24-7 1870
673-17-71 50.15
S72-1T-70 TX
Evening star., 1960-01-13

For thot professional lookl De-
tocnobIe power unit does oil
the work-yoU lUst guide me
food. Stoy shurp blude slices 10
c,,, 4k;rLnz,, I'll
Evening star., 1960-01-13

C!ouS of a request by a wife
TO save her husband from a
lingering death she claims
he IS facing. Anthony Els
ley, Bob Conrad, Kathleen
Crowley, Connie Stevens.
1000, WMAL (D-Wednesday
Night Fights. Kenny Lane
VS.. Ralph DupaS. Ten
rounds. Welterweights. Fort
Whiting Arena, Mobile, Ala.
HOO, WTTG (5D-Starlight
Theater. "Badman's Terri
tory" A marshal has to put
up with the most notorious
outlaws in the West in a
territory outside the control
of the government. Ran
dolph Scott, Ann Richards.
1946)
11:15. WTOP C9)-The Late
Show. "Tampico." The story
of merchant marine espio-
mage during World War II.
Edward G. Robinson, Vic
tor McLaglen, Lynn Bari.
Q944)
Evening star., 1960-01-13
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WRC t4-Wagon Train.
The Colonel Harris Story"
Death of a young wife in
an Indian attack sets of a
series of bitter battles be-
tween Indians and the Unit
ed States Cavalry. John
Howard. James Best, Robert
Horton.
500. WTTG (5)-Five Star
Feature. Forever Amber" 4"
Kathleen Windsor'S lush
novel Of a 18th century
tramp. Linda Darnell, Cor
mel Wilde. Q947.)
800, WMAL t1-Hawaiian
Eye. Tom Lopaka is suspi-
Evening star., 1960-01-13


and Harriet-volunteer Fireman" Repea In case
you've forgotten what pleasant show this was the
days before RckyS voice changed, this e-year-old
episode delightful reminder Ozzie becomes volunteer
fireman and the montage of the training program
has plenty of laughs It's also quite amusing to him
become obseSsed with the responsibility of the job.
pm, WMAL-7.
Hope ShOwAmong the excerpts from Hopes Christmas
trip entertain the troops in Alaska Bob jokes about
the new State Jerry Colonna mugs in a variety of
costumes, and Jayne Mansfield wigges and sings 1--WE
Got a Crush On You" Steve Mcqueen and Hope do
takeof that Japanese soldier and GI routine alone
island Frances Langord sings Might and Day"
and all the girls appear in sketch about military women
that gets big response from the troops 900 pmp
WRC4.
United States Steel HOur-Queen the Orange Bowl This
romantic comedy gets by because of the
arch knowing ways of Anne Francis, Johnny
Carson and Frank McHugh The obvious little story is
nommas boy beatnk girl affair that's really thin
even for spool but the light touch of the dialogue and
the acting make it kind of fun. 1000 pmp WTOP-9.
This Is Your Le-The whose life story heard tonight
spent good part of his life trying to correct burden
some speech defects of persons afflicted 1000 pmg
WRC4
Wichita TOwn-"The Fight for Thursday" Don't be misled,
the title doesn't refer a time slot for this
good exciting series Tonight it's Deputy BenS turn
to star and the adventure concerns his battle with
rough skinner for proprietary rights to an Indian
girl named Thursday good performance by Robert
Middleton the shaggy rontersman and by Enid James
Indian girl who doesn't have much to say 1880 p
WRC-4
Jack Paar Show-Jacks lively and voube guests tonight
are Alex King and Virginia Graham Jose sounds out on
the piano of course and Florence Henderson sings Il
Gotta Grow" and THE Sound OF Music" ll:3O pmp
WRC4
THURSDAY
IOdayFor Its eighth anniversary the Today
Washington for an uninterrupted view our United
States Government. Dave Garroway starts out at the
Library of Congress with interview of its Librarian
Lawrence O. Mumford, goes to Congress and chats
with Everett DrkSen and Sam Rayburn on to the
Supreme Court for a visit with Justice William o..
Douglas. The Smithsonian Institution gets going over
and finally the White House where Garroway on the
lawn, finds out from the Man the Street" CTouristS
Whove been through on tour just what Government
to them. 700 am, WRC-4.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
FIN Stations

WRC-FM-s3s Mr.-5:3O am. to am.
FM-s5 J Mc.-24-hour operation.
WhSHFM-s1.i Me- an. TO 17:15 am,
Monday Sunday
VOL -FM- 90. J Nc s 30 an to midnight.
WAN FIN 100 3 Me- an TO mldnrpsG.
WWDC-FM- lO1 I Mc-ls.m to Pam
WGMS FIN l03.5 MC,-5am to midnight.
Saturday am. to I p.r.; Sunday sam.
to midnight
WkRL I'm los. 4 Me.-MoRday through SatuK
day 1870 am, to midnight
NGTS.FM-s1. g Me.-5 to 10 pm. Sunday
through Thursday.
los 8 Mr.-t7 noon to u pm.
WMAl.FM-I07.3 Me.-S8.m to las an.
WUST-FM- 106. ) Me- an to mIdnIght.
WPGC-FM--s5.5 Me- pm. to midnight
WSH0.FM-ss.5 Me.-S:45 an. 10 $50 pm.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Other AM Stutions

MINK 1900 ke.-74-hOur operation
WPIk $50 ke. daylight only.
WARL-100 ke.-Dsylsht only.
WGAY 1850 kc Daylight only.
WUST-1120 ke.-DayIIght only.
WFAK- 1870 Nc. Daylight only
WW0C- 1850 Nc. -24houf operation, except
Sunday midnight TO an Monday
EEEl- 1910 Nc. c.-2A.huur operation except
Monday midnight to sam Tuesday
W00k-i540 ke.-2a-huur operation Monday
Saturday; Sunday an to midnight
WEAM- 1890 kc.-24,houF operation, except
Sunday midnight TO Sam Monday
ND0h J. 1540 ke Daylight only
WPGC-1Ss0 ke.-Daylght only.
HPRW-1A60 ke.-Dsylight only.
H6MS-ST0 Ke.-6 an to midnight SATURDAY
lam. to I pm, Sunday 9 an tr mienight.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TonightS top ShotDs preUielDed by TV Keys Staff
Uho attend rehedrSGs match screenings and analyze
scripts NeW York. HoIytUood and elseUhere Their
opinions offered guide to UietDerS.
Evening star., 1960-01-13

. 2'ons Soddls with PIofsd Under
CorrIoge
. 26"Sl3s" Black Tires
. CooS'sT Brokes
. Adjustable kiekstand
. lUqsoss Corrrisr
. Other models OF deep cvi prices
Evening star., 1960-01-13

Versatile dormeyer sobre SOW
mukes Just about every possible
cut. Does the work OF scroll,
rip, keyhoIe, jig, coping or smoIl
bond saws. Cuts up TO z inches
in wood, "a inch in metal.
Evening star., 1960-01-13

Below are just few of the many, many
bargains you'll find at oil Io Peoples
Hardware Stores in Washington, Mary
land and Virginia.
Evening star., 1960-12-26
FideI and the Press

The last veStige Of free press has
vanished from Cuba. Information, the
country'S largest newspaper, has stopped
publishing after having maintained a
measure Of independence to the end.
All that remains now, journalistically
speaking, are six daily sheets. that are
uniformly Sleazy and completely con-
trolled by the pro- Communist Havana
dictatorship.
Actually, Information has managed
to put of its death until this date only
because of doing away with its editorial
page almost as soon as Fidel Castro
came into power two years ago. Yet,
even though it thus avoided the risk of
voicing opinions unflattering to the
Cuban tyranny, 1t learned in due course
that 1t could not survive even on the
basis Of trying to report the news OBJ
jectively-without any coloration, pro or
con. It learned, In short, that it could
not keep on existing unless it converted
itself into an organ doing violence to
the truth, hating the United States and
singing FidelS praises with sickening
fulSomeneSS.
So Information has decided to end
it all rather than prostitute itself to the
dictator's wishes and demands. In its
farewell edition, a front-page box (pre-
Sumably forced upon it) has quoted Staf1
workers as condemning the paper as ian
instrument Of the most rapacious" i'm
perialism. 1t has quoted them also as
being delighted to have lost their Jobs
and thus been set free to "better serve
the fatherland and the revolution" in
other tasks that might permit them to
propaganda adoringly about Fidel-
about Fidel and all those other strange
and bearded young men who have given
the Cuban people one of the bleakest
and most hate-laden ChristmaseS In
their history.
This is Prime Minister Castro's VIC
tory. Let him have 1t. A day Of reckon
ing is coming. He may feel merry now,
and he may count upon having happy
New Year. But great numbers Of his
countrymen have grimmer thoughts.
Their free press, along with the courts
and other bulwarks Of their now-sup-
pressed liberty, has passed into oblivion
but not necessarily forever. There is
still reason to hope for time Of reSur-
rection that will mark the finish Of
Fidel.
Evening star., 1960-12-26
District Plum

There is nothing mysterious about
why w. John Kenney, the District
Democratic leader, is urging that Com
missioner Mclaughlin resign after jan
uary 20. Mr.. Kenney clearly views the
Board Of Commissioners as an orchard
of patronage, from which he is anxious
that President-elect Kennedy pluck two
Democratic plums as soon as possible.
There is no good reason, Of course,
why party politics should enter this
picture at all. But the fact of the mat
ter is that the Districts civilian Com
miSSioners, with few exceptions, have
been of the party of the President who
appointed them, and 1t is little anus
ing to hear the song Of nonpartisan
control now being sung by the District
Republican leader, Carl L. Shipley.
Nevertheless, we see nothing In all
this high intrigue that is sufficiently
compelling to require Mr.. Mclaughlin
to Voluntarily throw in the sponge be-
fore his term expires next July !, and
he has indicated he has no intention of
doing so. If he finishes the term, he
will qualify for an immediate pension
based on his nearly 80 years Of service
with various Government agencies. If
he resigns, his pension will not start
for II years, until he reaches the age
of 65. In addition, Mr.. Mclaughlin has
worked hard to get the World Confer
ence of Local Governments to meet
here in June, and he UNDERSTANDABLE
wants to participate.
Eight years ago, when President
Eisenhower took Office, one Democratic
appointed Commissioner, F. Joseph
Donohue, did resign. But his Demo-
cratic colleague, Renah F. Camalier, not
only refused to do so, he laughed off
continuous pressure from the Repub-
lican administration until his term
ran out two years later. If a precedent
is necessary now, Mr.. Camaliers case
should suffice.
Evening star., 1960-12-26
Merry Christmas

Apparently the Commissioners just
couldn't let this week end come and go
without spreading a little extra Yule-
tide Joy among District taxpayers. So
they released their proposals for next
years budget.
Some Joy! The new budget, which
totals $287.5 million and is by far the
largest in history, repeatedly would
require city residents to cough up about
$14 million more year in taxes-even
more than the budget office had pro-
posed. The one saving grace in the
announcement was that most of the
cheering details were withheld, since
they are supposed to be secret until
the President sends them to Congress.
Come to think of it, maybe this was
a good time to release the figures. For
day or so, at least, we all will have
more important things to occupy our
minds and hearts.
Evening star., 1960-12-26
Hackers Cheated

Unfortunately, the Public
Utilities Commission has
many ill-advised regulations
concerning the operation OF
taxicabs, and because Of
them, it prevented and dis
couraged far too many cab
drivers from providing .
greatly needed public trans
portation service during and
after the last snow storm.
Most serious Of the ILL
advised regulations are those
that deal with group-riding
and their rates.
A cab driver cannot oper-
ate effectively with group
riding and handle greater
numbers of passengers when
the cab rates actually cheats
him. A cab driver with a full
fare single passenger. all too
often, is forced to lose money
when another single passen-
ger is added during the trip.
For example, q single pas
senger's rate for travelling one
zone is so cents, two zones rs
cents, three zones, 81, four
zones SIPS, etc. However,
sharing a cab requires that
the rates for travelling one
zone be reduced to 35 cents
each, two zones to so cents
each, three zones to IS cents
each, four zones to 80 cents
each, etc. Therefore, a four
zone single passenger would
be required to pay SIPS, but
if, on this same trip, a one
zone single passenger were
added, the required rate
charge would have to be
changed to 80 cents for the
four zone passenger and S5
cents for the one-zone pas
senger, making q total Of only
$1.15 for two passengers,
Evening star., 1960-12-26

need Of additional money to carry out
their programs. Yet failure of the UGF
to reach its goal will result in reduced
ALLEGATIONS to all of the agencies de-
pending on the UGF for support. Al
though the amount raised this year
exceeded 81 million and was more than
the sum brought in last year, the drive
fell nearly 100000 short of the target.
And the Health and Welfare Council,
which admits and budgets the partici-
pating agencies, points out that even the
full amount sought was substantially
below the total requested by the agen-
cieS themselves. It is not surprising,
therefore, that the Boy Scouts and the
Salvation Army will seek to make UP the
shortage by supplemental appeals to
selected group Of supporters.
Evening star., 1960-12-26
Commends Library

Like most D. c. residents,
I suppose, I take for granted
the many excellent services
provided by our municipal
government. But I have
particularly observed the
outstanding service Of one
branch Of the city govern
ment which always evokes
admiration; The Public Liz
brary.
Usually I have availed my.
self Of the fine cooperative
spirit Of the employees Of the
Georgetown branch. It iS
shown from the time you
enter until the book Is
charged out. A recent visit
to the Central library, how
ever. prompts this letter. I
was looking for o biography
Of the writer Of the lyrics
Of q song first published In
Europe in 1913. A polite in
formation clerk referred me
to the music department in
the basement. To Q young
man "a Mr.. Ostertag, I later
learned), I gave Q brief de-
scription Of the song. Within
flve minutes he handed me
just what I needed.
This is, an example Of ef-
hcient service, rendered with
cordiality. by municipal en-
ployes which Is worthy Of
commendation.
n " RRowRava
Evening star., 1960-12-26
Another Agency?

Since It Is an acknowledged
fact that foreign aid must go
on for q number Of genera
tionS, o new department Of
the Federal Governments
Department Of Foreign Aid"
is needed to handle the Vo-
luminous work.
For the cabinet post, Of
course, an internationalist-
minded intellectual should be
named lie. . Secretary Of
Foreign Aid" who would be
more interested in pouring
billions Of American dollars
to all corners Of the world
than in burdensome taxation
on the people at home.
And naturally, under this
new Federal department there
should also be brought into
being a Bureau of Invitation
and Entertainment" charged
with the duty Of inviting
heads Of state and other dig
nitaries abroad to this coun-
try and entertaining them
while they are here.
This would bring great Joy
to many nations although, ul-
timately we may flnd our
selves Q trillion dollars in the
red.
Evening star., 1960-12-26
Not q Precedent

In approving limited supplemental
drives for funds by the Boy Scouts and
the Salvation Army, the United Givers
Fund is not setting a precedent that
could result in a multiplicity of cam
paigns by UGF agencies. The fund
solicitations to be made by the two
organizations will not be Of general
nature. They will be restricted to per-
sons already affiliated with the two
groups or those who have shown a spe-
cial interest in the work they do.
Both organizations are urgently in
Evening star., 1960-12-26

volved. They reveal q sense
of guilt and an awarenesS
they are involved in injus-
tice. They do so by their
turbulence or, more rarely.
by their obvious sense Of,
uneasineSS. Being occupied in
doing a deliberate wrong to.
another human being, they
reveal a certain distaSte for,
1t. In time conscience grows
callous and they become
truculent and severe.
The traveller may protest
he is a careful driver and.
that he was not exceeding
the speed limit. His word is,
without value. He runs the
risk, if he persists, in having.
an extra charge added. :.
So the money Is paid over
there by the side Of q rural,
road. The tourist drives on.
Some are in tears, their,
small financial resource
wiped out. The others simply
pledge themselves never to.
travel that road again and
to warn all others who may.
Tourist Keeps Trying
The American tourist is an
astonishingly durable fellow.
The speed traps, cruelty and
perverSely unjust, are not
widespread. They do consid-
cradle harm, but they can be
rooted out, though getting
the greedy benefactors out Of
the trough is not easy. 9th
erwise the tourist goes on his
way, wistfully pitching dimes
and nickleS into the many
wishing wells; hopefully try
ing the various native dishes
such as roadside fried clans
Or Southern fried chicken.
and lucky to avoid indiges-.
ton.
But he keeps trying. Some,
entrepreneurs set up ZOOS to,
lure him in and crooked
games Of chance to fleece.
him. He patiently sees all,
the educational sights along.
the way-old stills, planta-
tions, sugar mills, slave quar-
tiers, antebellum houses smell
ing Of old hopes and dreams
long turned to dust. He buys
honey, candy, local" hand
GRATED articles made In ia
pan, carved coconuts and.
s tisfying, bags Of
oranges, lines and grape
fruit.
Motor courts, more elabor-
ate and expensive, spring UP
to serve him. Cafes, also
more ornate, cater !, to him.
But the sky. the sun and the
road are there. And the tour
1st has great stamina. I like
him, and those who prey on
him are not friends Of mine,