davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-05
Wife on U. S. Payroll
Wonderful, Powell Says

Representative Powell, DEM
ocrat of New York, said today
he thought it was S'wonderful''
to have relatives on congress
sional staff payrolls.
The relative in this instance
is his wife, currently in Puerto
Rico awaiting the birth of a
child.
Mr.. Powell, chairman Of the
House Education and Labor
Committee, told reporters here
that he was not disturbed by
criticism that followed the re-
ports of his employment of his
wife as secretary.
tar No Adverse Reaction
IT have received no reaction
against it in my mail" he said
Perhaps I have gotten some
more Puerto Rican votes. Un-
der the New York redistricting
Puerto Ricans will make ur
about one-third of my district. >
He explained that Mrs. Powell
is not on leave but is working
on the translation Of a speech
he will make in Spanish next
month at the Catholic Univer-
sity Of Puerto Rico. He said
that as far as he knew he was
the first Protestant clergyman
to be invited to speak at a
Catholic university commence
ment.
AS for the presence of his
wife in Puerto Rico while on
his office payroll here, Mr.
Powell said it was customary
Evening star., 1962-04-05
BY the Associated Press

Senator Stephen M. Young,
Democrat Of Ohio, said today
that Leo A. Hoegh consistently
urged Americans to build fall
out shelters" while he was civil
defense director in the Eisen-
hover administration and is
now reported ''reaping a rich
financial harvest" selling shell
tiers.
Senator Young, a longtime
critic of civil defense spending
on the ground that it is a waste
of money. told the Senate that
Mr.. Hoegh is now vice president
in charge of sales for the Won
der Building Corp. Of Chicago
This is the same ex-Gover-
nor Of Iowa who, when he
was denied a second term by the
citizens of Iowa to the $12, ,000-
Evening star., 1962-04-05

Soviet delegate, described war
propaganda as a heinouS crime
He charged that more and more
voices calling for preventive
war were being raised in West
ern countries and particularly
in West Germany.
He, urged all the conference
nations to draft laws making
war propaganda a punishable
offenSe.
Mr.. Dean said the United
States is opposed to war propa-
ganda campaigns and has not
conducted them. But he added
You cannot Danish the ills oi
the world by simple declara-
ton"
The United States Govern
ment, Mr.. Dean said. "can and
does exercise self restraint in its
official statements"
He suggested the American
practice of equal time"-givine
opposing political parties equal
opportunity to air their views
in public - might we'll be
adopted in the international
field.
Evening star., 1962-04-05
Dean Blasts
Red Attitude
On Test Pact

GENEVA, April S (AP).-
American Ambassador Arthur
H. Dean charged tonight the
Soviet Union is following q
hard noSed take it or leave
it" policy which makes il
impossible to conclude a nu-
clear test ban treaty.
Mr.. Dean told a three-power
subcommittee m e e ting that
treaty negotiations now have
become frozen. He declared
however, that the United States
Government still "is willing to
wait hopefully" for a last
minute change in Soviet policy
Semyon Tsarapkin, Soviet
delegate, said Americas plars
to resume atmospheric testing
in mid-Pacific this month had
made the position darker" He
declared the Kremlin is willing
to accept a moratorium on all
tests while negotiations in Gen.
eva are going on.
Earlier, the United States
rejected a Soviet proposal tc
make war propaganda a crime
and said. America never could
agree to muzzle the right OF
free speech.
Mr.. Dean told the 17-nation
disarmament conference that
war propaganda can best bs
eliminated by initiating free
exchange of views between citi-
zenS Of different national blocs
He contended the definition o1
war propaganda is too diffuse
to tackle by bringing in pro-
hibitive law.
THE United States cannot
Mr.. Dean went on, through
legislation or edict, impose con-
trolls on the freedom of speech
and freedom of the press OF
its citizens, nor would it regard
such legislation or edicts de-
sirable even if the United States
had powers in this regard"
Valerian A. Zorin. also q
Evening star., 1962-04-05
Young AssoiIs Hoegh
On Shelter Harvest

Iper-annum position as Governor
OF the State. was rewarded by
appointment to a $22, 500 posi-
ton as director of the Office Of
Civil and Defense Mobilization, +"
Senator Young said.
Mr.. Hoegh left the Office of
Civil and Defense Mobilization
when President Kennedy took
office. OCDM was abolished
recently and civil defense func-
tionS were taken over by the
Defense Department.
Senator Young, attacking
last years appropriation Of
SPOTS million to survey Gov
ernment buildings for failout
shelters. said the expenditure
has been an utter waste of
taxpayers money.
He said the survey program
has encouraged all kinds Of
commercial exploitation by
shelter builders, many Of them
fly-by-night concerns, who
went from door to door show
ing movies of nuclear explo-
sions and frightening people
into buying shelters and stock
ing them with food they often
could not afford"
Many shelter building con-
tractors are legitimate busi-
nessmen, he said, but added:
Some, however, crawled out
from under the rocks to prey
on their neighbors' fears and
anxieties."
civil defense requests should
be carefully scrutinized before
additional taxpayers money is
wasted" he said, contending
there is not even a glimmer OF
hope that shelters would save
lives.
Evening star., 1962-04-05

Senator Capehart also Sug-
gested writing into the foreign
aid bill a provision that coun-
tries receiving American aid fol
making purchases outside their
own country should use their
aid money to buy in the United
States.
Mr.. Rusk also resisted this
proposal. Some purchases by
aid recipients in third coun-
tries result not only in a higher
yield per dollar but provide
dollar exchange for the third
countries to buy in the United
States, he said.
Judgment Deferred
Mr.. Rusk deferred judgment
on a third Capehart suggestion
that the United States earmark
a percentage Of its grants and
loans to underdeveloped coun-
tries for investment in private
enterprises. The Secretary OBJ
served that a number Of loans
for rural and housing develop
ments, however, have the ef-
feet Of bolstering private en-
terpriSe.
Senator Capehart warned
that the American people are
concerned about United States
expenditures of $89 billion or
foreign aid since World War II
while only 81 billion has been
spent on flood control and $27
billion on highways in the
United States.
The Federal debt is larger
than all the other countries in
the world combined. the Sena-
tor said.
Senator Symington, Demo-
crat of Missouri, questioned the
huge aid program for India
which he said released Indian
funds for building a gigantic
military establishment"
Mr.. Rusk replied that if the
United States and other West
ern powers did not provide
India funds for its economic
development, India would still
use its meager resources for
military requirements.
Evening star., 1962-04-05
Red Chino and Soviet
Clashes Cited by Rusk

Red China and the Soviet
Union have become rivals in
dispensing foreign aid, Secre-
tary Of State Rusk reported to-
day.
The two big Communist pow
erS also have clashed on trade
policy and are competing for
leadership of Communist par
ties outside the Soviet bloc. as
well as within, Mr.. Rusk told
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee as it began hearings
on President Kennedy's foreign
aid bill.
Mr.. Kennedy is asking a
S4,87S, 900 900 appropriation for
foreign aid in the 1868 fiscal
year and $2,125, 100000 in new
authorizations.
In the past seven years the
Sino-Soviet bloc, Mr.. Rusk said
has committed only "A billion
in economic aid and 50 billion
in military assistance. Only a
fraction of these commitments
have been filled, he reported.
Opposes Capehart Idea
Mr.. Rusk opposed a sugges-
ton by Senator Capehart, Re-
publican Of Indiana, that Con-
gress write into the foreign aid
bill a provision that any ma
ton expropriating American
property without full compen-
sation would lose its economic
and military aid from the
United States.
The United States cant quit
and go home" Mr.. Rusk said,
because some nation expropri-
ates holdings of private Amer
ican investors. Other means
are available to seek guaran-
tees against appropriation
without compensation, Mr..
Rusk told Senator Capehart.
A Brazilian state recently
took over an American-cwned
telephone company against the
advice of Brazil's central gov
ernment. Mr.. Rusk reported
he is encouraged" that a set
tlement can be reached with the
Brazilian government.
Evening star., 1962-04-05
= Shop at Sears and SaV
SHOP TONIGHT TOO

Store Hours: Mondays, Thursdays
and Fridays. 10 to 9; Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Saturdays, 10 TO 8.
Free Parking
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-23
Groups Hear Talk
By Planned Parent
Hood Workers

On Friday, March 9th, a small
group of neighbors and friends
met at the home of Mrs. Jean Pet
tiford, 1906 Fremont Av. N. to
meet and have a discussion with a
representative of the Planned Par
enthood organization of Mime
apolis.
Mrs. William Veerhusen, Exec
utive Director, and Mrs. William
Cooksey, visiting Public Health
Nurse on the Planned Parenthood
staff, talked to about a dozen
women telling them of the services
Planned Parenthood had to offer.
The discussions ranged from
family planning to family life
education. A film was shown and
while refreshments were served, a
lot of questions were asked and
answered.
Such a program is new ven
ture for the Planned Parenthood
organization and was very well
received. Similar programs may be
arranged for other groups by call
ing Federal 6-8691.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-23
FIRST BOOK ON
FREEDOM RIDES

New York CAMP - The first
book about the Freedom Rides will
be published by Simon and Schus-
ter on March 10. 1t is called
Freedom Ride" and its author Is
James Peck. James Baldwin has
written the forward and Lillian
Smith, the introduction.
The book tells not just about
the 1861 Freedom Rides, but about
the years of pioneering in non
violent action which preceded
them. The author has worked with
the Congress of Racial Equality
(CORE) throughout these years
and is thus able to tell the story
first-hand.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-23
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS


March % - Mrs. Idella Wallace,
1927 Third Av. S.; Goldstein Jack
son, TO Penn Av. NJ; Esther M.
Jordan, 1920 South Sixth Street;
Reginald Johnson, New York City;
Carrie Mae Brown, 2409 18th
Av. S. and Paul Anthony Warder,
413S Third Av. S.
March % John w. Carter,
4239 Second Av. S.; Mrs. William
Modem, 1909 Third Av. s.; Mary
Johns, 1928 Clinton Av. s.; Bar
bara Mae Green, BOT Dupont Av.
N; William Seabron, Detroit,
Mich; Clifton T. Browne, Phil
adelphia, Pa; Carl Ampey, 622
Girard Av. NJ; Shelley Maria Hall,
4024 Fifth Av. S.; Gordon Douglas
Smith, 9S7 Aldrich Av. N. and
Robert Samuels, All e. "a St.
March 24-Gerry Hogquist, 1888
Fremont Av. s.; Mrs. Dorothy But
Ter, Chicago, Ill; Mrs. Garrett
Jones, Pasadena, Calf; Carol Gun
derson, BIB Fourth st. NJ; Leola
M. Miles, Louisville, Ky; Villanova
Presely, 4041 Fourth Av. S. and
Kathryn Arradondo, 4457 Fourth
Av. S.
March 25-E. c. Shelby, 1862
Fifth Av. S.; Martin J. Anderson,
922 = 18th Av. NJ; Dorothy Whit
taker, 2S14 S. E. Delaware; Jerry
Laws, Brooklyn, N. Y; Deborah
Williams, 215 e. seth ST., and
Janet Walton, 1874 Stevens Av.
March 26-Florence Mann, Chi
cago, ILL.,; Steven B. Jackson, 1904
Fifth Av. s.; Robin Lynn Gates,
1908 O'Brien Place NJ; Ronald
Frederick Robbins, 3845 Second
Av. S.; Sherrita Louise Scroggins,
1914 Oak Park Av. NJ; and Alma
Crier, Champaign, Ill.
March 27 - Mrs. Rosalind Clan
ton, 1927 Clinton Av. S.; Mrs. VIM.
Johnson, Pap Bloomington Av. S.
Mary Esther Gold, 2426 Fifth Av.
S.; J. B. Crawford, 1902 e. 28th
St; Mrs. James P. Hill, 919 Ere
mont Av. NJ; Evelyn WEIGH, 260S
Washington Av., Gary, Ind; Clyde
Scroggins, 1914 Oak Park Av. NJ;
Danielle w. Davis, 1895 Clinton
Av. S.; Claude Ashley, 4201 Sec
ond Av. S.; Donald E. Brown, 1928
Fifth Av. S.; Connie Hunsberger,
1895 Fourth Av. S. and Allen w.
Lee, 1909 Third Av. S.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-23

F. Allen, insurance man. Plans
were made for the Wives and
Sweethearts party which will be
held this year on June s.
Entertain Debutantes' Parents:
The Cameo Club Debutantes Ball
committee was host Sunday even
ing to an informal cocktail party
for parents of the Is debutantes
who are to be presented at the
annual Cotillion Ball at the Hotel
Radisson on June 80 which this
year will be a dinner-dance.
The parents get-to-gether was
held at the home of Mrs. Jas H.
Rideaux, 1855 Marshall Av., from
7 to 10 pm. This years chairman
of the annual event is Mrs. Lii
liam Balenger. Net proceeds will
go to Crispus Attacks Home for
the aged.
Next Meeting: The next meet
ing of the Pragmateia Sorority
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Arlee Hallowell, 1O14 Carroll Av..
Back From Trip: Robert Pat
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-23
Demonstrating Lincoln
u" Students Ger
wilkins Buckinq

Jefferson City, Mo. - The Lin
coin University NAACP chapter,
currently waging a fight against
bowling alley bias and campus ad-
ministration lukewarmness, receiv-
ed an encouraging word here this
week.
1t came from Roy Wilkins, the
Associations executive secretary,
who congratulated the chapter for
the manner in which it is fighting
to end racial discrimination in
bowling alleys in the city"
Lincoln President Earl Dawson
is reported to have advocated a
slower approach in a local radio
interview.
The students started demonstrate
ing and picketing after negotia-
tons had failed, according to Wis.,
anio Johnson, chapter president.
Roy Collins, mathematics in
structor, resigned as the chapters
sponsor. He gave no reason in his
letter to DR.. Charles M. Hoard,
dean of students.
DR.. Hoard, in turn, declared that
the NAACP chapter is officially
inactive since it has no faculty ad-
visor. The students are having diff
ficulty securing another.
However, Mr.. wilkins took
another attitude. Faced with stub
born resistance in peaceful negoti-
ation," he said, 1.-The chapter right
fully turns to demonstration and
protest.
Lincoln students, preparing to
live in tomorrow's world, are serv-
ing their state and nation by de-
manding that every service to cit
liens be as big and as color blind
as the Declaration of Independence
and the Constitution"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-23
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

March 22-Judy Jones, TOT West
Central Av.; Mrs. Matilda Goss,
s69 Fuller Av. and Staycie Eliz-
abeth Hickman, Inkster, Mich.
March % - Gordon Kirk, 145
Arch St.; Lloyd Gambol, Jr, Los
Angeles, Calf; Willie Phelps, 1922
Iglehart Av.; Cynthia Jean Rus.
sell. 500 Iglehart Av.
March "a - Roland Mcfarland
1016 Rondo Av.; Thomas Light
661 West Central Av.; Howard
Johnson, TAO st. Anthony Av.;
Frank Waldron Schine, Washing
ton, D. c., and Keith Edward Hol-
loman, 932 Iglehart Av.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-23
Ruling Agoinst
lnfenaciuI Housing
4uunfS Judoe

Washington CAMP - A circuit
court judge who ruled against a
private company that had planned
to develope an interracial housing
project in the Chicago suburb of
Deerfield, may find that his de-
cision blocking is his appointment
to the Federal bench.
The name of Waukegan Circuit
Court Judge Bernard M. Decker, a
Republican, was sent to the White
House several weeks ago, but no
further action has been taken.
Throwing the roadblock in the
way of President Kennedy's desire
to appoint a Republican to the re-
naming vacancy on the Chicago
Federal bench is Sen. Paul H.
Douglas d., nl).
Decker had been cleared by the
Justice Department before his
name was submitted to the Presi-
dent.
Douglas made no bones about his
feelings in the matter. In a state
ment issued a Chicago newspaper,
he said:
II favor the appointment of a
Democrat to the federal district
judgeship still vacant in the north
ern district of Illinois.
I'm Illinois, Republicans still
hold a majority of federal judicial
positions in the state. I think we
need to balance the political COM
position of the bench in Illinois
and there are many, many superb
ly qualified candidates.
Douglas is also known to be
displeased with Decker for ruling
against the private development
company that had planned to build
houses for Negroes in suburban
Deerfield.
Decker, So, has been a Judge of
the 10th Circuit (Lake and Nc
Henry counties) since 1851.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-23
Jack And JiIIs
Prepare For Their
National Convention

Jack and Jill members of the
Twin Cities are knee deep in MAX
ing plans for the Forthcoming con-
vention Of the 100 chapter nation
al organization which meets in the
Twin Cities in July this year.
Representatives of each chapter
are expected to attend the meet
ing plus other officials and Wis
itors to the convention.
Headquarters for the convention
are to be the Radisson Hotel in
Minneapolis. All sessions will take
place there.
Theme of the 9Th annual con-
Vention will be - Blueprint for
Broader Horizons"
The convention opens with reg
istration and a scenic bus tour of
the Twin Cities on Friday, July
19. An evening meeting open to
the public will be held, followed
by a smorgasbord reception on
Friday.
Other events scheduled are
workshops, luncheon with a ma
tonally known speaker and TIE
usual group business sessions to
take up organizational affairs.
A number Of social events are
planned for the delegates by men,
bers and their families. The con-
ference closes on Sunday, July %.
Local co-chairmen of the con-
vention are: Dorisella Freeze, and
Junauld Braddock. Committees
and their chairmen are finance:
Helen Reed; hotel Accommodations,
Virginia Lewis; program, Jean
Coins; entertainment, Bernie e
Hendon; publicity. Meriel Will
liams; art, Myrtle Register and
children's activities, Lois Young.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-23
Housing Board Is
Named BY Reel
And TRIGGER Club

The Housing Board of the Twin
City Reel and Trigger Club met
at the home of its chairman, Carl
Fraction, 3S41 Clinton Av. S., Min
neapolis on March 10, to hold its
yearly election of officers.
Unanimously voted into office
for the year of 1862, were Dennis
Sims, st. Paul, chairman of the
board and Walter E. Miller, Min
neapolis secretary.
Those members present and vot-
ing were, Jerry Bailey, Walter E.
Miller, Karl J. Wade, Dennis Sims,
Dan Russell, Ernie Potts, Carl
Fraction and Vernon Tinsley.
The function of this board, un-
der the authority of the Reel and
Trigger Memberships, is to man.
age, maintain, build, improve and
to make rules governing the club s
lake property at Splitter Lake.
After the election of officers;
there was a discussion about some
of the spring projects to be COM
pleted when the weather permits.
Plans under the reconditioning of
two more of the clubs four fish
ing boats; the putting out of the
new 80 #. boat dock on the North
shore of the property, attaching
the recently acquired iron fire
escape to the Archie James house,
solving general maintenance prob
lens and of the current remodel
ing program for both the Archie
James and the Jesse Mcclure
houses.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-23
Desegregote Memphis
Courthouse Resfrooms

Memphis CAMP - The word
"colored" has been removed from
all lavatories in the Courthouse.
This means whites and Negroes
now use the same public rest
rooms. There are separate rest
rooms for city and county en-
ployes, but with no racial designa-
ton. The employee rest rooms are
kept locked and the employees have
keys.
The County Commission oper-
ates the Courthouse.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-23

CTS Lie, entertained the queen
of Hearts candidates and last
years Queen of Hearts, Cassandra
Rogan, with dinner at Charles
Cafe Exceptionale, Saturday,
March II at pm. Messrs: Jun
ius Powell, John Stanley and Earl
MCGEE escorted the candidates.
The gaily dressed queen con-
testants spent an enjoyable even
ing. One of the candidates, Ruth
Schuck, was unable to attend.
Birthday Party: Terryann Pet
tiford, 1921 Russell Av. NJ, made
a wish and blew out all twelve
candles on her birthday cake, Sun
day, March 1S, while ten pairs of
eyes watched in anticipation of
the treat yet to come. The young
ladies played games for prizes and
for fun and then watched as Ter
ryann opened her gifts. Present
were Barbie Kvasnick, Mary,
Kathy, and Maureen Garin, Mar
celia Moon, Mardella and Vicl1i
Milton, Alyce Berry, Julie Hen
ricksen, and Bonnie Mccoy. Ter
ryann is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Pettiford.
Convalescing At Home: Mrs.
Mae Walker, 2816 Elliot Av. s.,
was released from Mt. Sinai Hos
pital, Sunday, March 10, where
she has been a patient for the
past ten days following major
surgery. Mrs. Lynn Bowman, sis
ter of Mrs. Walker, arrived We'd
nesday, March IA, from Omaha,
Neb., to be with her sister during
her convalescence.
The Snow and Slippery roads
did not stop friends Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbert Grigsby, 500S Irv-
ing Av. NJ, from dropping by to
wish Mrs. Gladys Grigsby a happy
Birthday, Saturday, March IT.
Guests did the twist, played
cards, danced, and then enjoyed
a delicious buffet dinner. Mrs.
Grigsby received many beautiful
gifts.
Guests from st. Paul were: Mrs
Theresa Humphrey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace o. Harper, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Herring, and Mr.. Melvin
Harold. Minneapolis guests were
Messrs. and Mines. Taylor Moss,
Clarence Benford, Ward Bell, Ken
meth Judy, Charles Grigsby, Will
liam Gray, Sylvester Young, Mrs.
Marrione Williams, and Mr.. Smi-
thy Norton. Everyone had a
twisting good time.
Nephew Dies: Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Adair, SO1 Thomas @AV.
N, received word Monday, March
IS, of the death of their nephew,
Mr.. Bobby Wilds of Camden, NJ.
Mr.. Wilds, who was injured in
fall in an elevator shaft in Janu-
airy, was Is years old and the
only child of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wilds of that city.
Rev. and Mrs. f. b. Hicks Ex-
tended COurtesies: Rev. and Mrs.
E. Henderson, 1929 Bryant Av.
NJ, had as their dinner guests,
Tuesday, March 10, the Rev. and
Mrs. E. B. Hicks from Topeka,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-23

If you're planning to borrow
money or buy on time, be sure
you're familiar with the following
points:
mo matter what interest rate 10
quoted, find out the actual cost
in money.
Before signing any papers, checi
the figures as to their accuracy
and don't leave spaces to be
filled in later.
sQuestion extra charges tina
would increase the total cost o.
the loan.
elf you're to owe a firm othe.
than the dealer you're buyinA
from, find out If they are rer-
utable.
Find out what the penalties are
TOR late payments.
. Don't skip the fine print. Read
and be sure you understand.
What does the contract say
about repossessionI
Understand what security vol
are giving.
do not sign away legal rights
or guarantees such as he right
to refuse merchandise which is
not as promised.
els there a provision for refund
of interest on payments ahead
OF scheduled
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-23

terson, 962 West Central Av.,
chairman of Local 516 Dining Car
Employees returned Thursday from
Seattle where he went on union
business. Mr.. Patterson is CO.
chairman of the coming Salute to
Sandy Stephens Day which win
be climaxed by a dance and Gift
Presentation at the Prom Main
Ballroom Tuesday night, April 10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-23
"rhat Was Good Rarbeeue!,.

Fort Worth, Texas lANP) -
Bob Hines, owner of a cafe here
reported to police that a man
ambled into his kitchen last We'd
nesday night, picked up about nine
pounds of barbecue and raced out
the back door!
Just before midnight closing
time Hines said he received a phone
call from a man who exulted: II
amt kiddin' you! That sure was
good barbecue!"