davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-25
TRACTORS

Continued From First Pagt
Treasury Secretary Dillon anC
Internal Revenue Commissioner
Caplin appear before it some.
time next week.
Senator Fulbright, Democrat
of Arkansas, chairman of tht
Foreign Relations Committee
said last night he did not wan
to be committed on either the
tax exemption or the Presi.
dents announcement that the
Government would issue export
licenses for the tractors. He
explained that a committee oi
which he is a member might bt
considering these matters later
He is a member of the Finance
Committee.
| Senator Fulbright told the
Senate Monday the Govern.
ment should not in any way
lend itself to this kind Of black.
mailing operation" referring
to the Castro trade offer.
Capehart Sees Violation
Senator Capehart, Republi.
can Of Indiana, who has beer
contending that the raising Of
the private fund is a violation
of the Logan Act, said after
reading the White House state.
menL that he still thinks II
violates the law.
The Logan. Act was intended
to prevent private citizens from
carrying on correspondence OF
intercourse with a foreign
government without the author
ity OF the United States. Sena-
tor Capehart wired the Presi-
dent yesterday morning to ask
If he has authorized the activi-
ties Of the citizens committee
/ The White House statement
issued later in the day empha
sized that the Government ha!
not and cannot be a party tt
the negotiations with Castro
But it made clear that the
President asked Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt, Walter P. Reuthel
and DR.. Milton Eisenhower tc
head the private movement anc
was supporting it.
Waited for FOrmalities
Senator Capehart argued thai
the President only made mat.
ters worse by approving the ta1
deductions and the export Ii,
cenSe while insisting that the
Government could take no part
in the negotiations.
The InCernaI Revenue Serv.
ice apparently was waiting fol
the citizens committee to com,
ply with certain organization
formalities before making 6
final ruling that the tractor
fund would be tax-exampt.
| The tractor trade touched Of
another debate in the Senat.
last night in which administra.
i ton leaders Mansfield of Mon
/ tana and Humphrey of Mime
Evening star., 1961-05-25

rested four white men on
charges of setting fire 70 an
other bus near Admission May
IA.
National GuardSmen re-
manned on duty at Mont
gomery.
Attorney General Robert F
Kennedy announced that he
was withdrawing all but 100
of the 666 Federal marshals
assigned here.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
JUSTICE

Continued From First Page
receiving a briefing on activities
in Mississippi and Alabama, MI.
Kennedy issued his announce
ment ordering most Of the
deputy marshals back to their
home posts.
"a number of factors" he
said, influenced this decision:
The action taken by the State
Of Alabama through Floyd
Mann and the State police: the
assurances we have received
from the Alabama delegation
its Senators and Congress
men-as well as from leading
citizens and officials; the pres
ence of the National Guard in
Montgomery, and finally the
strong legal action we have
taken within the last few days.
"As 1 said earlier this week,
we feel strongly that these
matters are essentially ones Of
local law enforcement and that
the marshals should not remain
in Alabama a minute longer
than was necessary.
"As in every State and local
ity, it is up to the local citizens
to meet their responsibilities
and obligations to permit and
protect interstate travel, the
right Of people to dissent and
assemble peacefully, and to nave
their rights determined in the
courts-not in the street.
Voices Confidence
AFTER the shock of the past
10 days I am confident that
the people Of Alabama know
where their duties lie.
approximately 100 deputy
marshals will remain in Ala
bama and will be available in
case of an emergency. However,
I hope that they too can be
withdrawn at an early date"
Behind-the-scenes negotia-
tons kept the Attorney General
at his desk until the early
hours this morning.
These are some of the prob
lens he was trying to solve:
/. The 27 Freedom Riders
in jail in Jackson.
2. The intent of Negro lead
ers to send more groups fol-
lowing the Freedom Riders
every day for weeks.
1t took the combined efforts
of State and local forces Of
Alabama and Mississippi to in
sure the safe arrivals of two
bus loads of Freedom Riders
from Montgomery to Jackson
yesterday.
Local Ordinances
While the Journeys were
made without incident, the
finale was obviously disap-
pointing to Justice officials.
Within minutes of arrival the
travellers were in jail.
Since the charges on which
they were Jailed involved vio-
lations of local ordinances, it
was considered unlikely that
the Federal Government would
officially attempt to intervene
in the court proceeding.
Justice officials declined to
discuss the conferences which
kept Mr.. Kennedy at his desk
after a tense all-day vigil, but
there was every indication that
Mr.. Kennedy would view his
problems as'considerably eased
if the 27 Freedom Riders were
out Of Jail and on their way.
While the three buses were
still on the road yesterday, the
Attorney General issued his
statement urging travellers
planning to go through Missis-
sippi and Alabama to delay
their trips.
The immediate motivation, 1t
was explained. was the aware
ness of the danger run by q
Evening star., 1961-05-25

ton in the Capital. This was
a heritage from slavery days
when the light-skinned Negro
was given advantages over the
man with a darker skin.
II think today there is 6
little less emphasis on color
among Negroes, a businessman
who was born and educated ir
Washington Saio. But it,
hard ~ change the .habit Of
years CT tradition.
Back in the old days the
Negro developed what I'm sure
you heard of as a bastard
ariStocracy. My own father was
a mulatto, for instance, ano
lived in a certain class.
Color became almost a
caste, both economically and
socially. To be a mulatto almost
always identified you with a
powerful white family. Those
children had more opportu-
mites. They were sent away to
school and formed their own
societies in the Northern cities
Usually they inter married
with each other to maintain
the masquerade. Some of them
were able to pass for whites. II
meant, of course, they had more
advantages. This is not so true
today. But it is true that many
of the really old Washington
families actually resented inte-
grafton. To put it personally
my mother was one of those
She's rather stiff-necked about
it."
Money, Education the Key
Who are these people in the
better classes? They are the
same as in any group. Status is
determined by money and edu-
cation. At the top are the pro-
fessional groups, the doctors,
lawyers, teachers, businessmen.
and high-ranking Government
employees.
In the middle is a large group
of Government workers, mer-
chants and ministers. In many
of these families the wife works
and the husband has a second
job so they can buy a home in
a decent section. At the bottom
are the unskilled laborers.
Il think your slum dwellers
today are very sharply divided
from your bourgeoiSie." a
scholar said. Your professional
groups have more cliques. There
is your clash today-between
the laborers and recent mi
grants from the South and the
Washington middle class"
Expressing it another way,
it's the old story that the lower
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Alumni Aide Retires

LEXINGTON, Va, May 25
tAP) Col. Herbert A. Jacob
72, is stepping down June &c
after % years service as ex-
ecutive secretary of Virginis
Military Institutes Alumni
Association.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Top Police Officials
Face u. S. Heorino

MONTGOMERY Ala, May rs (AP).-Polce officials here
and at Birmingham face Federal court hearing Monday
after Federal authorities asked injunction against
as result of racial strife
United States District Judge Frank M. Johnson, jr.
scheduled the hearing here at the request of the Justice
Evening star., 1961-05-25

sofa rallied to the support OF
the President.
They were backed by Demo-
cratic Senator Douglas Of Illi-
nols and Senator Javits, Re-
publican of New York.
i But Senator Capehart in
sisted I'VE are setting a prece-
dent for every big and little
dictator around the world to
blackmail us whenever he feels
like it,"
Senator Douglas said this
country should be proud Of the
committee trying to raise the
tractor fund. and Senator Javits
said the value of this demon
stration of humanitarianism
outweighed any ransom con-
notations.
Mansfield Angry
Senator Mansfield, his voice
rising in anger, rejected the
idea that it would reflect on
Americans to buy the lives
Of people" imperiled by Mr..
Castro. The Democratic leader
demanded to know what Sena-
tor Capehart would do If he
were President.
/ Senator Capehart replied that
he would have paid no at
tention to Mr.. Castro's offer
Of prisoners for tractors, but
would have sent the United
States Army into Cuba to re-
cover American property Cas-
tro seized.
i Senator Bridges, Republican
of New Hampshire. said he
never expected to see the day
when Americans would be
paying ransom to Communist
brigand."
Morse Supports Move
Senator Morse, Democrat of
Oregon, chairman Of the For
eign Relations Subcommittee
on Latin American Affairs,
said he had questioned the
action of a private committee
acting without official ap-
proval. But he said the Presi-
dent has now made it clear the
committee is acting with the
full knowledge and approval OF
the administration. Senator
Morse called the President S
statement fortnight and cour-
ageous" and said he is standing
with Mr.. Kennedy.
In another development,
newspaper publisher John S,
Knight yesterday declined an
invitation to serve on the trac-
tor committee.
Mr.. Knight, publisher of the
Detroit Free Press, Miami Her.
aid, Akron (OhioD Beacon
Journal and Charlotte IN. c.
Observer and News, said in a
telegram he is opposed to any
deals. however well intended
which would strengthen Mr.
Castro and subject the United
States to further scorn and
ridicule."
Senator Byrd estimated that
the persons who will contribute
to this fund would be in brack-
cts that would make the result
ing tax deduction average IS
or 10 per cent. He said this
would mean that "in the end
the Government would be put
ting up most Of the money to
buy the tractors"
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Topic Planned

The District League of
Women Voters will discuss
problems of poverty and de-
pendency in the District, as
rela ted to metropolitan
growth and population dis
tribution. in local Unit meet
ings the week of December 4.
Information may be obtained
from the League office, 9 am.
to 3 pm. weekdays.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

LAUREL, MD.-Restaurant. incl.
bldg: on-and-off sale liquor
license; 10 cabins: long road
frontage: owner retiring. 100000
cash, excel. terms.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
INVESTMENT PROP SALE

Inn WITH .!S BEST; ;oy.sIDotISS AND R0cK; s,n. o.
pahSnnock' mi. from Kiimar-
mock: IL rms, 5 baths, 3 acres
of ground, oyster shore. swimming,
fishing, boating. space for q
marina; beer lic.: oil h;-w h: foi
year-round use: $4,000. CARO-
LINE L, CAMPBELL, Agent, JE
3-12S2, JE. 3-9067.
KENSnNGToN-Sls,950. Good elee:
tronics tenant, $4,000 down. Will
show 11eo return and amortiza.:
tion. For particulars call "Chic"
Sale. JU. 6-S344; eyes,, LO. 81
1855. C. M. MARSTELLER, JR.'
Realtor.
LAUREL, MD, Rte. $4,000 SO.
IT. zoned commercial. owner will
sell, lease or build.
LAUREL, MD.-Restaurant. incl.
bldg: on-and-off sale liquor
license: 10 cabins: long road
frontage: owner retiring. 100000
cash, excel. terms.
HOWARD Cor acres zoned for
additional acres should be zoned /;
~ pANpOoNA NASNSAtS~As @@A
RAMSEY REALTY co.
JU. 9-29S5 LO. 5-2017
MODERN APT. BLDG, IL 2-bdrm.
units, good loc. Sound invest. by
owner. no agents. FE. 7-74S9.
iMOTEL-Modern Is units plus
lovely 6-rm. home, built with
Indiana limestone: h.-w.h., air
cond., TVS; gross approx. $4,000
yr. RIM. for exp. loo. in midwest.
Call GLEN SMILEY. JU. S-SS37.
Mr.. NORTH CAPITOL and Rock
Greek Church rd., IA 2-bedrm.
and IL 1-bedrm. apts.; garden
type: income 100000 yr. Ewes.
EN-. 2-6916 or OIL. 6-390S. L. T.
GRAVATTE. Realtor. Ma. S-07b3.
NV. o, IL, 13, 15 and 35 units.
NV. Is units. Prime loc.
Needs work.
NV. 4S. so, 72 and 50 units.
Broker, Sun, OIL. 4-617G:
Evening star., 1961-06-18
BEAUTIFUL NEW RAMBLER

BEAUTIFUL NEW RAMBLERl
Unusual" and available for i'm
mediate occupancy; 3 bedrms., .
firpls., = baths and another
roughed-in; full bsmt. Air cond,
roughed in, too. Lge. Separate din
rm... big. liv. rm. and bedrms
Level lot, carport and flying deck
Ready to go! $3.50 down and
assume existing financing. Be first
TO see by calling JE. $4,000, VIM
A. CHAPMAN REALTY. INC,
EEiEALToR, 70l W. Broad ST., Falls
Evening star., 1961-06-18
HOUSES FOR SALE-vA.
frNNTtNllEDl

SEMINARY VALLEY - Brk. cape
Cod, 4 bedrms.. , baths, liv. rm
with firepl., sep. din. .rm.. kit;
complete with birch cabinets and
eye-level oven, full bsmt., scr.-
in back porch. many extras, con-
Venient to schools, assume 4laeo
loan, SIG per mo-, phone FL. f.
: S4B3.
SLEEPY HOLLOW-3 bedrms., ga
baths, daylight paneled rec. Tm.,
dream kit, fenced yd., AIR CoND:
Assume $4,000, 417Se loan low
cash req. No agents, please. JE.
1896.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
S1b,6OO
n" ~NWVNW--

A5sT psndss5i.l IS lIsters IsIts soaFst.cSO GaPs cOd Es
!ot; Dig trees front and rear (incl.
igIp' iaWnp SHRUBS: z IL. a.c;. alum.
Gated, "a mi. off Us / at MI. Yer.
non h,s. Convenient terms. Ro.
BEDRMs.-SI2,950. Excel, value
N Herndon area. Liv. rm, w
tirepl.' lge. kitchen with eating
space. l7-acre level lot with trees.
quiet street; ideal for children.
$1,000 down and move in. Pay
ments less than rent. Immed
occupancy, See this one today.
REALTY. JE. 4-7oOo
Evening star., 1961-06-18
S20.25n
A GORGEOUS HOME

In beautiful Brookhills Estates
$40 acre with many, many trees
1--WE lost count, custom-built by
master builder; 3-bedrm. brick
and-frame rancher, . years young /:
new wall-to-wall carpeting incl.
new custom-kitchen costing over
$4,000; . full baths. Dashboard
hot-water heat, full bsmt., pine
paneled rec. rm. with md fire
place; attached garage; public and
parochial schools close by; quiet
tinancinS; shown by appt. JE.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
SPACIOUS

Is the word for this Soft. brick
rambler with full basement, 20-ft.
family room 3 big bedrooms .
baths and . fireplaces. Genuine
country atmosphere yet only min
real value at S22 800.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
SPRINGFIELD

SPRINGFIELD - Charming
3-bedrm. brick rambler din.
rm. liv. rm. with firepl.
carport level Anchor fenced
lot. Full price S16.950 and
assume big GI loan with
low down payment. For fur
ther details call OWNER
IA. 5-lS55.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
4 BEDROOMS. qIL RArus

In this like-new home is not easy
to come by for only 500, 500.
21x15 living rm., l5x13 dining
rnn., really sharp 30xl6 rec. rn,
Marvellous level yard, lO5x2lO;
diversified carport. Smart, exclu-
sive neighborhood OF individually
styled homes priced up to $40, 900.
Bus TO pub. and parochial schools,
Phone JE. 2-QO00
Evening star., 1961-06-18
SERVICE STATION
SUNOCO

service station now aver
aging over 10000 gallons per
mo. available soon due to dealer
having other interests: excellent
potential; moderate investment re-
CURED; apply SUN OIL COMPANY,
1870 K st. NV, or evenings,
saturdays and Sundays, Mr.. Bigs
ham, HE 9-13SR
Evening star., 1961-06-18
SPRINGFIELD

Popular 3-bedrm. brick rambler at
popular price. Basement has ex-
tras including 2nd fireplace. II
you want INABILITY, convenient To-
cation. and economy, ask US to
show you this really nice house.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
BUSINESS PROP. for SALE

ARL., Lee hwy.-Brick; 2 modern
stores rented; $4,000; $4,000 dn
GIBRALTAR, DI. 7-6600.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

EPRINGFIELD, VA. - Rambler
$l6.6S5 (FHA appraisal. Sl7.500).
6 rms. . baths; monthly payment
500 includes PITT, OWNER trans.
avail. immed. FL. 4-5ll6.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
S9.95O

A real budget beaterl Use your GI
70 purchase this 2-bedrm. masonry
Church, No money down.
Arfax Rlty., Inc, JE. 4-49OO
Evening star., 1961-06-18
INVEST. PROP. WANTED

PRIVATE PARTY has 100000.
S150,000 to invest. Must be sound
and stand reas. eval'n. Will deal
with owners only. Box 343-Y
Star.
WANT TO TRADE brick Colonial,
Arlington, for small Investment
property Alexandria, Arlington,
Falls Church. MR.. MAXSON. CL.
6-1440 after 6 pm.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
MILLER

REAL ESTATE CO.
SL. 6-490O JA. 4-4252
YOU CAN'T MISS! 4 bedrooms
sparkling white home in Falls
CHURCH. Superior condition. Q car
heated garage. concrete drive.
tElcdd, tRElced SI6'250; FHA approved.
Hwy. JE. $4,000.
AA-1 CONDITION, Arl. NORTH
Charming rambler, 3 bedrms., .
baths, has everything; cheap Gt
So4 ,g50 If A.60RS
Evening star., 1961-06-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
icoN1INuEpl
AL STERN OFFERS

AL STERN OFFERS
Sandwich Shop, Dntn.
Does $4,000 wk., short hours. CPA
statement, open for your inspec-
tion in the ofc. shows $4,000
net q year. Place like this is hard
to find. Exclusive.
.2-Snack Bar
In office bldg. Free rent. free utiIs.
Sand, coffee, no cooking. S-5. 5
days. Net $3.50 vk. A terrific buy.
|3-Luncheonette, Dntn.
In ofc. bldg. Does S275 day, short
hrs, 5 days. Priced right.
4-Merrel'S Drive-In
On University blvd. Mgr. operated.
bargain. Little cash ash dn. ''i'"''
5-Luncheonette, NV.
Does 5000 wk. Apt. above, $4,000
down.
Parlor
2 booths. 9 dryers. Can be picked
UP very cheap.
LISTINGS WANTED
WE DEAL IN THE STRIcTEST
CONFIDENCE, PLEASE CALL
AL STERN
FE. 3-246S ST. 3-6676
AMERICAN OIL CO. has service
stations for lease in Pr. Georges
Co. MR.. DURKEN. AP. 7-4623
ewes.
APTs.-RMS., downtown. "a rms.
s baths, owner retiring, sell reas. n,
only $1,000 down. balance mo.
KEACH & PURCELL, EX. 3-24l2.
BARBER SHOP, Va. "A chairsl
Building and all equip. on main
thorouRhfare, excel. opportunity
with small investment: additional
rental space ss, With income Of Sa5
1852; eyes,, JE, 2-04b4
Evening star., 1961-06-18

LAUREL, MD, Rte. $4,000 So.
IT. zoned commercial. owner will
sell, lease or build.
Evening star., 1961-08-07
COLORED
SALESMAN

would you like 70 be your own
boss and earn 500 or more q
week? Contact MR.. MOORE, OF
@. MASON before noon: phone
Evening star., 1961-08-07

Plan . future with Mutual of
Omaha. Complete training, salary,
commission and bonus. Phone
FE. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-08-07
SALESMAN

SALESMAN (white), for credit
store: refs. req. Apply in person
Evening star., 1961-08-07

MAN In early 30s, as inside sales
man for. wholesale supply house,
oppeEtunity for right man. J,
Evening star., 1961-09-05
ArmyPrOcess
PurifiesWater

CHICAGO, Sept. 5 (AP)-I
Radioactive plutonium has been
removed from contaminated
water effectively enough to
make the water safe for drink
ing, an Army chemist said
today.
The publication process
tested by a mobile water puri-
fication unit would be useful
in case of nuclear war or ac-
cident in an atomic plant, said
Maurice PreSSman of the engi-
neer Corps research and de-
velopment laboratories at Fort
Belvoir, Va.
Mr.. PresSman told a division
meeting of the American Chem
ical Society that the mobile
unit can remove 81 per cent of
the plutonium at the rate of
1,500 gallons an hour.
He said most contamination
levels can be processed in guam
tity to reduce radioactive con-
tent to safety levels set by the
National Committee on Radia-
ton Prote C ton for 30-day
emergency use.
However, caustic soda levels
used for maximum decontam-
ination effect raised alkalinity
of the water too high for pota-
bility. and acid naturalization
would be necessary after treat
ment of highly radioactive
water.
Clay and cauStic soda addi-
tiveS in the decontamination
process also present a corrosion
problem to equipment.
Mr.. Pressman said that nor
NAL coagulation and filtering
processes without use of caus-
tics. screens 70 per cent of
radioactivity from contain
mated water. The unit, he said,
can use corrosiveS sufficient
for 80 per cent decontamina-
ton without appreciable de-
probation of the equipment
resulting.
He said that pilot-scale ex-
perimentS using the ion ex-
change method of neutralizing
radioactivity have resulted in
a 80 per cent decontamlnation.
Evening star., 1961-09-05
ExiIes From Cubu
Plun Government

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 5 (AP).-
A group of Cuban anti Castro
leaders has set September Is as
the tentative date, for a meet
ing to form a government-in-
exile.
At the same time members
of the group have rejecte d
charges that some of its mem
bers are pro Batista. The
charges have been raised by
several powerful Cuban exiles
who say they want no part OF
the September 16 meeting.
The principal purpose of a
government-in-exile would be
to unity the many anti-Castro
Cuban organizations gathered
in Miami. But DR.. Jose Miro
Cardona, president of the Revo-
lutionary Council, the principal
unity organization now operat-
ing, is one of those who says
he won't attend the September
16 meeting.
Dagoberto Darias, a Spokes-
man for an association of men
who took part in the April II
invasion of Cuba, announced
the meeting date yesterday. He
also declared cit is a big lie"
that pro-Batista elements are
participating in the govern
ment-in-exile movement.
The movement is led by
Carlos Pri6 Socarras, a former
Cuban President who was
overthrown by Fulgencio Ba-
tista in 1852.
Evening star., 1961-09-05

heated citizens and scores OF
policemen. Seventeen we're in
jured, including nine police.
Ocean City, Md; Lake George,
N. Y; Clermont, Ind; Hamp-
ton Beach, N. H.; Wildwood, N
j.; Russells Point, Ohio, and
Falmouth and Hyannis, Mass,
felt the brunt of the youthful
violence.
At Hyannis, a few miles from
where President Kennedy was
weekending at his Cape Cod
home, 140 young people were
arrested for disorderliness or
drunkenness. Another 80 were
arrested at Falmouth.
Fire Hoses Used
A crowd of 1900 at Lake
George, N. Y, was the most
riotous of the lot. A police
captain described it as the
worst he had seen in II years
Nt the resort.
Fire hoses were brought into
play as the screaming, beer
can-throwing youths-many of
them wearing college sweat
Shirts-poured out of tavernS
yesterday. 1t took two hours
to disperse them, and 60 were
arrested.
At Clermont, Ind, near In
dianapoliS, SO State troopers,
20 sheriff's deputies and scores
of civil defense police were
needed to scatter $50 teen
ayers chanting, I'VE want
booze, we want booze. ="
The scene was Raceway
Park where the National Drag
Racing championships were
underway. 1t stemmed from the
fact that the young race fans
ran out of beer and liquor and
Evening star., 1961-09-05

a 6-year-old girl-to America
for treatment.
The child, Solveig Dysford,
will be admitted to the United
States naval medical unit at
Bethesda, Md.
Admiral Robert B. Moore,
commander of the United States
forces here, arranged for the
Evening star., 1961-09-05

July 4 which was broken UP
by fire hoses.
The West Indies Day parade
in Harlem turned into a riot
when scores of spectators tried
to join the 1000 marchers
Pushing and showing resulted
followed by bottle throwing
first-swinging and clubbings.
Soon. 300 persons were en-
broiled in the brawl in which
some women were cut and nine
policemen suffered injurie
ranging from cuts to bruises. A
dozen rioters were taken in fol-
questioning, and IL were
charged with feloniouS assault
or disorderly conduct.
Evening star., 1961-09-05
Navy to Aid Deof,
Blind Iceland Girl

REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Sept
s (AP}.-A United States naval
plane is flying Iceland's only
deaf, dumb and blind citizen
Evening star., 1961-09-05
Police Hold Hundreds
In Weekend Riotino
BY the Associated Press

ueled youthful hijinks erpted violent dis
tbances in half dozen States the Labor Day week end
Police arrested hundreds aided in by fire hoses and
snarling dogs.
In New York Harlem the annual West Indian Day parade
ended freeswngng club and fist braw involving
Evening star., 1961-09-05

girls trip after his wife heard
about the child and asked him
to help.