davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04

The child was injured last
Wednesday in a collision near
Dover and died In Delaware
Hospital, last Thursday after
noon. Services were held at IL
am. in St. Paul's Episcopal
Church, Camden, last Saturday.
Catherine, who died of a frac-
tured skull, was one of four per-
sons injured when the Volkswagon
driven by her brother, Richard
R. Kast, 16, was struck broad
side by a Cadillac as the little
car was crossing the southbound
lane of U. S. 13 In a heavy fog.
Her brother received his drivers
license in June after completing
a driving course at Caesar
Rodney School.
Richard is In fair condition
In Kent General Hospital, Dover
where Catherine was given
emergency treatment Wednesday
and transferred that night to
Delaware Hospital for surgery.
Continued on page 16)
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04

dVeTdBeu 9lS,zU4 per 1arm -
exceeded only by Arizona and Ca
This fact, plus other agl
state, was released in a bookle
tistics." 1t is A. E. Pamphlet
No. 36 compiled by G. N. Guel-
low, agricultural statistician ir
charge Of the Maryland-D
ware Crop Reporting Service,
and W. E. Mcdaniel, chairman
of the Department Of Agricu1-
tural Economic at the Universi-
ty Of Delaware.
Delaware, scarcely 100 miles
long from the northern tip tc
the southern border, and 36 miles
across at the widest part, had a
total income from farm market
ings of $105.6 million in 1861,
This was $3.2 million more thar
in the much larger state of Wesi
Virginia, nearly double New
Hampshire's farm income; 2-1/f
times the figure for Nevada, anc
five times as much as Rhode
Island.
Commercial broilers, the
mainstay Of Delaware's agricul-
ture, usually account for about
half the annual total cash farm
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04
Braun's Cadillac
Goes To Teacher

The total number of contest
entries filled eight burlap bags
when Braun's Stores, George
town, pulled the name that won
the prize Cadillac. This is the
merchandise prize award made
by Braun's Stores to one of the
nearly 100000 Christmas shop
pers. The winner of the Cadil-
lac was WILLIAM j. MAJOR,
former school teacher of Mills
boro, Delaware. His winning
ticket number was 1899.
Additionally awarded as a prize
to lucky Braun's Stores shopper
was Pedwin Co. Cart. This mer-
chandiSe prize was awarded to
(cOntinueG on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04
Canine Obedience
Classes Graduation

The second series of canine
obedience training classes to be
given in Milford held gradua-
tion exercises on Tuesday, Dec.
IL, at the Milford Bowling Lanes.
Combined ceremonies we're held
for the Novice and Advanced
classes. Mrs. Martha Covington,
American Kennel Club licensed
handler and trainer, who con-
Quoted the classes, made the
following placement awards:
In the Advanced class, first
place went to Kirstje, a
Keeshund owned and handled by
Mrs. Mara Stearns of Rehoboth
Beach. Second place was won
Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04
Committee
Announces
Light Prizes

Impartial judges made a tour
Of the City of Milford and sur
rounding area on Friday eve
ming of last week, to select win
ners of the annual Christmas
Lighting Contest. After consul
tation, they came up with the
following decisions:
Out-of-town prizes were G
awarded thus: first prize OF
$500 to Mrs. Serena Hayes,
Cedar Beach Road; second prize
of $3.50 to William Wix, Shawnee
Road; third prize of $3.50 to A.
c. Davidson, Evergreen Acres,
and fourth prize of $3.50 to John
Dickerson, Canterbury Road.
Within the City of Milford,
first prize of $25. 90 was award
ed to George Wintjen, Walnut
Street Extended; First Ward
prize of $1,000 to Louise Love,
S. E. 4th Street; Second Ward
prize of $1,000 to James Down.
ham, Cherry Street; Third Ward
prize of $1,000 to Milford Ber-
ridge, N. Walnut Street; Fourth
Ward prize of $1,000 to Ray
Savage, Rogers Drive, Bratten
Heights.
Prizes at large awarded were:
first prize of $3.50 to S. D.
Markert, Milfor d-Harrington
Road; second prize of $3.50 to
w. M. Fountain, near Benjamin
Banneker School; third prize OF
$3.50 to Vail Johnson, N. E.
10th Street; fourth prize of $7.5C
to Lorraine wilkins, Richards ST.
fifth prize of $3.50 to Richard
Hall, S. E. Front Street.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04
Thirty Legislators Pick
Their Disaster Stand-InS

Only Assembly members have
supplied lists of standinS required by law
Secretary of State Elisha c. Dukes said recently he will
legal opinion should do the other 22
year gave legislators 80 after July
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04
Camden Girl, I3, Victim
Of Collision Near Dover

only days left 1862, Deawares highway toll
reached "a with the death last Thursday of Catherine Kast
13, of Camden.
This compares to 6s deaths in the period last year
and a 1861 total OF
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04
DeIaware's Agriculture
Rated Big And Dynamic

Cash receipts from marketngs Delaware in 1861
averaged $l92o4 farm third highest the Nation and
exceeded only by Arizona and California
This fact plus other agricultural information the
state released booklet Agricultural
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
Citywide Registration
Is Urged by ShipIey

Under the boards plans. no
neighborhood registration will
be held until the last four or
five week ends before the
March 81 deadline for primary
election registration.
Charles H. Mayer, chairman
of the Board of Elections, ex-
planned to those attending the
workshop in the District Build
ing that the boards appropria-
ton would not permit as extern
Sive a neighborhood registra-
ton program as Mr.. Shipley
proposed.
Mr.. Mayer said that until
Congress approves the boards
appropriation he is not sure
how many neighborhood pre-
cincts can be used for registra-
ton.
The election board chairman
also said that since most of the
precinct registration places are
schools II don't think we could
impinge on the school system
by holding daily registration in
these buildings"
The workshop, attended by
approximately 200 persons, was
sponsored to help provide in
formation on registration and
voting procedures here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
Threein JuiIbreuk
Plead Not guilty,
Will Face Trial

Three Washington men &C.
cused of attempting a jailbreak
in Arlington November Is.
pleaded not guilty and request
ed jury trials yesterday in Ar
lington Circuit Court on as
sault charges arising from the
incident.
Frank P. Tucker, 10, of the
26OO block of Dunbar road, will
be tried January 2 on charges
he assaulted two jailers and at
tempted to kill a policeman in
the fracas. In addition, he will
be tried December 10 on a
charge Of strorebreaking and
again December 10 on an unre-
lated larceny count.
Melvin A. Gale, 20, Of the 500
block of Forty-second street
NE, will be tried January 16
on the same three assault
charges. He also faces a jury
trial January IA on the same
storebreaking charge.
The third inmate accused of
staging the escape attempt,
william H. Virgins, 46, of the
500 block of Sixth street NE,
will be tried January IS on the
three counts arising from the
escape attempt. On December
10. Virgins will be tried on Q
charge he broke into an Airing
ton home October %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

A District Republican official
called on the Board Of Elec-
tons yesterday to hold voting
registration in all 81 precincts
during the entire registration
period.
Carl L. Shipley, chairman of
the District Republican Com
mittee. said at a registration
and voting workshop sponsored
by the District League of Wom-
en- Voters. that present plans Of
the Board of Elections will not
produce maximum registration.
Registration for the May S
primary election here will be-
gin January 2 in room 8 of the
District Building only. This Of
flee will be open from $3.50 am.
to 4:30 pm. Monday through
The Adak sun., 1963-03-25
VOLUME III, Number II
CT :, DEE r2',TT SLiAJ-L .-.; ! sL


 with themu of 
 lowed 5nteou in wife o prince esnreNr elen L ,. NhndaWa wife Of of of crowned with fhonor, in of the M 
  having fly, left tha a The decoration and amacy of siderab and andC 
 eChastn to plans military civilian working for lie
Evening star., 1963-05-06

defense for many years. For
tunately for his team, he also
has spent years breaking the
rules.
Mr.. Harkavy led the ace Of
diamonds and continued with
q low diamond. forcing South
to ruff. Declarer then led a low
trump.
This was the turning point
of the hand. Mr.. Harkavy could
follow the old rule by playing
a low trump since he was Sec
ond hand on this trick.
Steps Up
Actually, Mr.. Harkavy
stepped up with the ace Of
trumps and led another dia-
mond. South ruffed again and
drew trumps. This exhausted
all Of South's trumps.
Declarer next cashed the ace
Of clubs. hoping that the king
would drop. It didn't, and
South made no more tricks.
Down three, for a penalty of
800 points.
Evening star., 1963-05-06

Now 60 back to the third
trick, when South led q low
heart. What happens II West
follows the old rule and plays
q low hearth
Dummy wins with the 10 of
hearts and returns the jack Of
clubs for a finesse. After cap
turing the king Of clubs, South
leads the king Of hearts to force
out the ace.
South ruffs the next dia-
mond and draws trumps. Gle
has been forced to ruff only
twice. so he can use the rest
of his trumps to draw those
held by West0 Then South
cashes all Of the clubs, win
ming five hearts and five clubs.
South makes his doubled con-
tract with an overtrick.
Breaking the rule made O
difference Of nearly 1000
pointsl
Daily Question
Partner opens with one dia.
mond, and the next player
passes. You hold:
A1075432 0I0 ol05 @Js62
What do you say2
Answer: Pass. Do not re-
spond to an opening bid Of one
when your only high card is q
jack.
(Copyright. 1858. Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star., 1963-05-06

Care to comment about this
word "Regs?"-E. r., New York
City.
Answer: This is an obvious
back formation from 'regula-
tions." In the cases you quote
the reference is to regulations
of the Internal Revenue Serv-
ice. but the same term is part
Of the jargon of most Govern
ment bureaus and Of the
targets of their regulations.
"Regs" remains a cant or
slang word at the present time
that Is. one that should not
be used except In informal con-
texts. However, the history of
our language shows abundant
examples Of such shortened
forms ("flu" from influenza,
for example) replacing longer
forms, so it's probably only a
question Of time before all OF
us will be talking about "regs"
rather than regulations"
Question: Please settle an
argument about beer and skit-
ties" A bar-car acquaintance
contends that skittles are some-
thing you eat with beer, like
pretzels or herring. ! say skittles
are the grandiose dreams OF
youth, the visions OF triumph
that used TO come after the
fourth mug Of beer. Please
settle the argument. A bottle
Of Scotch rides on the wager
Lang sully, Old Greenwich.
Conn.
Answer: Skip the Scotch,
men, and 60 back TO beer.
You're both wrong. Skittles
is nothing more than a form !
Of bowling. It's the old-fash-
ioned game Of ninepins. played
out Of doors by sliding a thick
flat disk along the grass TO
knock down the pins. II was
very popular with British yeo-
men In the Middle Ages. Their
idea OF a great afternoons fun
was-you guessed it-plenty OF
beer and some games Of skit-
ties.
Question: A friend OF mine
says that she graduated East
ern High" Is this correct2
Answer: Not at all. She
graduated from Eastern High
or, more formally. was grad
uated from the school
AS a transitive verb. grad
uate" means to give a degree
TO a person In recognition OF
his completing a course OF
study In school or college.
Thus a high school graduates
a pupil but the individual grad
yates from the school.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
Mizpoh's Relics on Exhibit
At B'noi Birth Building

pm. Unreserved seat tick
cts distributed at door, 7:45
pm.
Mischa Mischakoff, violin
list, and Evelyn Swartz, pia-
mist. Student Union Ball
room. University Of Maryland
at College Park. 8 pm. Free.
Lecture
Field Identification course,
Birds Along the Potomac
and Where to Find Them"
Audubon Naturalist Society,
1921 Wisconsin avenue NV.
1880 pm.
TO SEE
Theaters
For listings, see Where
and When" on the Amuse-
ment Page.
Films
I'm the Beginning" and
River Wilderness Trail" at
Smithsonian Institutions
Museum Of Natural History,
Tenth street and Constitu-
ton avenue NV. 8 pm. Free.
Sports
Washington Senators VS..
Cleveland Indians, sos pm.
D. G. Stadium, Twenty Sec
ond and East Capitol
streets. See Star Sports Sec
ton.
Exhibits
At the Library Of Con-
gresS, First street and
independence aveune Sc:
/. The 10Th national exhi-
bition Of prints-96 seri-
graphs, Autographs, engrav-
ings, etchings, woodcuts.
Main building, south gallery,
second floor. Through Sep
tember 3. Open 8 am. to 10
pm.
2. Cartographic Fantasy,
an exhibition Of maps show
ing fanciful. imaginary or
idealistic regions. Annex,
map reading room, ground
floor. Through May 81. Open
Gam. 5:45 pm.
3. Papers Of American
sculptor and painter william
Zorach. including letters to
Max Weber, Ezra Pound. An
mex. manuscript reading
room, third floor. Through
May 81. Open 9 am. 5:45
pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
TO DO
Tour

Guilford Walking Tour,
Suburban Baltimore on the
26th annual Maryland House
and Garden Pilgrimage. 10
am. to 8 pm. Tickets, in.
formation at AAA here.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
ElIili[li![Ik
IlNIEEiQll![IUl

A collection of lamps, oil
juglets, jewelry, plates, bowls,
pitchers, a goddess figurine,
needles, arrows and bronze
anklets ordinarily might be
the ingredients for a white
elephant sale. But not when
such articles were buried for
thousands Of years in the
Holy Lands ancient city of
Mizpahl
These and other objects
were unearthed between
1925 and 1885 by archeolo-
gists Of the Pacific School
Of Religion. Berkeley, Calf,
and now are being shown in
Klutznick Exhibit Hall, B'nai
Birth Building, 1910 Rhode
Island avenue NV.
The materials are from
$500 to 5000 years old,
though most Of the IS ar
ticles date from the time the
Bible was being written and
shed light on the daily life,
customs and beliefs Of the
people Of the Bible. The ex-
hibit, through June /, is open
daily except Wednesdays and
Saturdays. 1880 to S pm, and
on Sundays, 10 am. to S pm.
TO HEAR
Music
Evening Of Operetta" con-
cert. presented by JCCers
Club Of Jewish Community
Center, at Cafritz Audi
torium, 1929 Sixteenth street
NV. Special guest, male
chorus directed by William
Stanton. Soloists include:
Annette Levin. Betty Roth
enberg, mezzo sopranos;
Robert Semenoff, baritone;
Robert Kruger, varitenor,
and Sylvan Dubow, bass. 8:l5
pm. Admission at door.
George Washington Uni
versity Orchestra. George
Steiner, conductor. Lisner
Auditorium, twenty first
and H streets NV. $3.50 pm.
Free.
Free hour long Music for
Young America concert, Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra,
Howard Mitchell, conducting.
Commerce Department Aud
itorium, Fourteenth street
between E street and Con-
stitution avenue NV. 8:l5
Evening star., 1963-05-06
WORD GAME
Find 10 or more words in
s u L X / N G
Ston DToke
BY Volt Kelly

meaning becoming sullen in
mood" Average mark is l6
words; time limit Is 20 minutes.
Rules Of the game: 1. Words must be
acquire &C i four I letters by the addition q
ST. such a. bats, eats" are not
used. 8. Only one form OF q word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: Here are a couple
Of examples Of a fairly new
term which appears more and
more frequently in writings
about tax matters: "The new
Regs do not cover this trouble
spot" and "The May is cut
off In the Regs is a break for
those who made leases in 1862"
Evening star., 1963-05-06
Answer to EMERALD

answer 70 EmEhALD
earl. cared, edema, elder. made, male
mare, mari, madre, mead. meal, medlar
medal, meld' NEED. mere. rale. real
alder, alec, alme, ameer, armed, lade,
lame, lard, leer, leader, dare. dale,
dame. deem, dealer, dear. deer. dermal
dele, deme, dram, dream.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Expert Breaks Defense Rule
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

Bridge is an easy game. After
all, how long does it take to
learn q few simple rules for
play and defense? Three little
words-second hand low - tell
you what to do whenever you
are the second person to play a
trick. Then all you have to do
Is keep your eyes open the rest
Of your life for the exceptions
to the rule.
West dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
A1075432
01O
0l05
%J862
WEST EAST
AKQ8 AAJ6
0A952 073
oA962 oKQJ843
&93 AKA
SOUTH
A9
0KQJ8s4
OF
AAolo75
West North East South
10 Pass 80 80
Dble. All Pass
Opening lead: Diamond ace.
Harry Harkavy, Of Miami
Beach, whose team won the
Vanderbilt Cup a few weeks
ago, has known the rules Of
Evening star., 1963-05-06

Graphic Arts Gallery In
Smithsonian Building. Tenth
street and jefferson drive
S.W., whole new exhibit Of
etchings by Liliano Gramberg.
Through June 2.
Other Smithsonian exhibits
include:
Photographs by Life maga-
zine staff member Alfred
EisenStaedt. Photograph GAL
lery, Arts and Industries
Building. Ninth street and
Jefferson drive S.W.
Thirtieth annual Minia-
ture Painters, Sculptors and
Gravers Society Of Washing
ton exhibition. Foyer Gallery,
Museum Of Natural History,
Tenth street and Constitu-
ton avenue NV.
All Smithsonian buildings
open 8 am. to 4:30 pm.
Art Galleries
Duccio's THE Calling Of
the Apostles Peter and An
drew" is painting of the week
at National Gallery Of Art,
Sixth street and Constitution
avenue NV. Gallery 3, on
view noon and 2 pm. Tour
Of the Week: Religion and
Art" leaves rotunda / pm.
THE New Tradition" q
critical evaluation Of Ameri-
can art Of the goth CEN
tury before 1910, at Cor
coran Gallery Of Art, Seven.
teenth street and New York
avenue NV. Through June
2. Open 10 am. to 4:30 pm.
Twelve Americans with q
new thesis show works in
THE Popular Image" at
Washington Gallery Of Mod
ern Art. 1903 Twenty-first
street NV. Open IL a.m.-6
pm. Through June 2.
Luciano Pena y Lillo's one.
man show in Watkins GAL
lery, American University,
Massachusetts, and Nebraska
avenues NV. Through May
IL.
TO DO
Tour
Guilford Walking Tour,
Suburban Baltimore on the
26th annual Maryland House
A~A @AaAA.m FaaV--&- "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Australia Buying
"a Tx Planes,
u. S. Bombers

Australia is buying "a Tx
warplanes and two squadrons
of BAT medium bombers and
reconnaissance bombers from
the United States.
The TFXs will be delivered
beginning in 1867. The United
States Navy and Air Force are
to receive their first deliveries
of the planes at the same time.
Yesterdays announcement by
Secretary Of Defense Nc
Namara did not specify how
many BAT aircraft would be in
the two Australian squadrons.
Cost figures were not revealed.
The Tx, which is designed
for a speed of about 100 miles
an hour. is the subject Of a
Senate investigation. The con-
troversy stems from award Of
the contract last year to Cen
eral Dynamics Corp. Of Fort
Worth. Tex. over what some
military figures claimed was a
more favorable bid by the
Boeing Co. Of Seattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Robert Kennedy's
Wife to Testify
In Cruelty Case

Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy has
been summoned to appear in
Fairfax County Court next
Thursday to testify in a
cruelty to animals" case
against Nicholas Zemo.
Richard Mayberry, q groom
employed by the Attorney Gen
eral and Mrs. Kennedy, tesN-
fled in a hearing October II
that he acted on Mrs. Kenne-
dy's orders October 10 when h
took a weak and staggering
horse belonging to Mr.. Zemo Il
her Hickory Hill Farm.
The animal, which later died
had been housed with six
other ailing horses in what wit
nesses described as a chicken
coop" on property near the Blu
reau Of Public Roads at Lang
ley.
The County Animal Welfare
League, which brought the
cruelty complaint against Mr..
zemo, was given custody Of the
six other horses by the court
pending Thursdays hearing.
Mr.. zemo's attorney, Martin
Eugene Morris. asked the court
to subpoena Mrs. Kennedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Suspect Seized
5 Minutes After
Attempted Theft

Washington police yesterday
arrested a suspect in an at
tempted larceny just five min
utes after two men tried to rifle
a cash register in a drug store
on North Capitol street.
Police said Roscoe Deveaux,
a pharmacist in the Peoples
Drug Store at TAI North Capt.
tol street, noticed a mans hand
reaching in the petty cash
drawer at about 2 pm.
Mr.. Deveaux grappled brief
ly with the man. Then another
man grabbed Mr.. Deveaux, hit
him with his fist, and both
men. ran out the back door,
police were told. No money
was taken.
William Kaleel, manager OF
the store, said the two mer
had been sitting in front Of
the prescription counter fol-
about one-half hour.
Donald Goodloe, jr., %, Of
the 1900 block of Evans road
Sc. was arrested five minutes
later at Twelfth and H streets
NE. after a scout car police
man recognized his automobile
from a police broadcast. The
second man escaped. running
towards Union Station, and
was not found.
Goodloe was charged with
attempted larceny and simple
assault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair
tonight, low in the lower sos.
Tomorrow, mostly cloudy with
high near 10.
Maryland-Fair in north por-
ton, mostly cloudy in south
portion tonight, low 48 to 81
in east and in 40s in the west
portion. Mostly cloudy tomor-
row with chance of rain in the
southeast portion in afternoon.
High in 70s except Sc to 70 in
the southeast.
Virginia-Fair in north por-
ton, cloudy in south portion
tonight; low 81 to 81 in south
and 48 to 81 in the north.
Mostly cloudy tomorrow with
occasional rain in southeast.
High tomorrow 66 to 70 in the
southeast and So to 76 in the
northwest and west.
Lower Potomac and CheSa-
peake Bay-Northeast winds 5
to 10 knots in the north and
10 to Is knots. in the south
portion tonight. Tomorrow
northeast winds becoming 10
to 20 knots in the north and
IS to IS knots in the south,
Mostly cloudy tomorrow with
chance of rain in the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
GAO Says Navy
FuiIed to Recover
$3.7 Million Costs

The Navy failed to recover
$3.7 million 1t was overcharged
by a contractor building a mill
tary base in Spain, the General
Accounting Office says.
The agency, which keeps an
eye on spending of taxpayers
dollars for Congress, said it
first reported in 1860 that SGT
million in administrative costs
charged by Brown-Raymond-
Walsh "a joint venture) were
'in excess of a reasonable es-
innate"
The GAO said the Navy then
set about recovering the excess
sive cost by placing other work
under the contract without
further cost allowance. The
Navy said it had recovered ssh
million by April /, 1861, and
would recover the rest by the
end of the contract.
But, the GAO said yesterday,
the Navy erred in its compu-
tations" and the actual recov-
cry was only about SO million,
leaving $3.7 million uncovered
at the end of the contract.
The GAO sent its findings
to the Navy and was told there
was mo legal basis" for fur
ther repayment from Brown
Raymond Walsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

26-told police that they were
riding through the Negro Sec
ton just after midnight on the
way to a friends house when
the shooting took place.
Mr.. Eubanks, who claimed
several weeks ago that a fire
bomb had been thrown at his
house, told officers he heard
no shots during the night. How
ever, he said that a friend
called and told him there had
been a shooting somewhere.
Sheriff L. o. Davis said bull
let holes we're found about 8
feet up a tree across from the
EubankS house.
No bullet holes were found
in the car, Sheriff Davis said.
Since the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of
Colored People announced an
about Indignation drive, there
has been a series of incidents.
Earlier this week, four home
made gasoline bombs were
thrown against the house Of q
Negro leader in the drive. DAM
age was minor.