davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-11

for Miami, and then will con-
tinue on to Brazil Tuesday. The
boxing phase Of the Pan Amer
ican Games begins April 81 and
continues daily until May 4.
I SELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
WHIRLWIND COURTSHiP
New Town Manager
On Job in Vienna
BY WALTER WURFEL
Star Staff Writer

Vienna's new town manager
hopes to become acquainted
quickly with the community he
knew II days ago only through
a reading of its last annual
report.
c. Clay Harrell, a native of
Missouri, spent his first day on
the job yesterday by holding
get-acquanited talks with de-
partment heads and town hall
employees.
His decision to settle In Vi
emma came because he judged
that 1t is "a town that's very
much interested in local af-
fairs" Mr.. Harrell said In an
interview yesterday.
TITS a good place to live and
rear q family" he said with
an enthusiasm that ought to
make him popular with the
Chamber of Commerce.
He was a Rotarian in Mus
kogee, Okla, and Columbia,
Mo-, where he has served as
city manager. Vienna has no
Rotary Club, but Mr.. Harrell
plans to meet the towns peo-
pie through their civic organi-
cations.
His whirlwind courtship with
the town left him no time to
study 1t in advance. Mr.. Harrell
flew East for an interview with
the town council on June 90,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Volunteers Reach
Prince Edward to
Teach Negroes

FARMVILLE, Va. July 16
(AP).-volunteers due to start
a summer recreational program
for school-leSs Negro children
in Prince Edward County, Va,
began arriving yesterday from
New York City. III
The first contingent arrived
at Woodworking with others due
later in the day.
Prince Edward Negro leaders
began an orientation session for
the volunteers. About half OF
the group Of 30 is from Queens
College and the others are
teachers who volunteered.
Public schools in Prince Ed
ward were shut in 1859 to avoid
q Federal court desegfegation
order. White children have at
tended private segregated
schools. In the main, Negro
children have been without
formal schooling.
= a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Foul PIoy Is Ruled Out
In Death of Foirfox Man

Fairfax City police said today
foul play has been ruled Out
in the fatal shooting of q
Manassas (Va.0 man found
fatally wounded and loosely
tied hand-and-foot in his fill
ing station yesterday.
Ernest G. Light. So, owner
of the station at 252 East Lee
highway. had been shot
through the right temple by
one bullet from q .22-calibel
pistol that was found grasped
in his lifeleSs hands, according
to Police Chief c. F. Young.
There were powder burns or
his temple, Chief Young said
Mr.. Lights feet were tied loose
ly with clothesline. One wrist
was tied tightly and the Other
loosely with a half shank knot
police said.
Mr.. Light, who had been mar
ried for the second time only
three months ago. had gone Il
work early yesterday, accord
Ing to his bride. There was ne
sign of a struggle at the fillint
station when an employee founC
the body seated In q chair
About 500 lay undisturoed il
the cash register.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
WMAUnopposedinB Bid
For Increased Fares

would continue to sell for IS
cents but five cents more would
have to be deposited in the
fare box. Next January, the
interstate token would be elm
mated, leaving the straight
five-cent increase.
About half of the company's
passengers are carried within
the District; about 40 per cent
between the District and Mary
land and the remainder within
Maryland.
According to the figures
introduced by the company,
the new fares would allow the
company q profit on mass
transit operations Of about
$4,000 or slightly under 2 per
cent of gross operating reve-
.nues of Sl.2 million.
Melvin T.. Lewis, chief ac-
countant of the transit COM
mission, did not offer any
recommendation on whether
the increases should be Zap
proved. However, he said that
under the usual regulatory
standards for how much profit
q company Is entitled to, the
net cash requirement of the
company would be $4,000, or
sos per cent of $l.2 million
gross operating revenues.
Higher Profit Shown
Although Mr.. Lewis thus Of
fered testimony indicating the
company may be entitled to
more than 1t is asking, his
audit Of the company's figures
produced q slightly higher prof
1t figure which the proposed
fares would yield: about $4,000
or 81 per cent Of gross oper-
ating revenues.
Ina report on the company's
service and equipment, r.
Gregory Mills, a WMATC en-
gineer, said the company oper-
ates 81 buses ranging from less
than year to 211a years in
age (about "a per cent are over
Is years; 80 per cent 8.8 to or
years and the remainder one
year or less). Thirteen buses
are aforementioned.
Mr.. Mills recommended that
the condition of the equipment
be improved to reduce road
failures and measures taken
to improve on-time perform
ance between Sis pm. and
5:45 pm. weekdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
All Show Slated
In Prince GEORGES

"4-H Comes to Town" - a
show designed to introduce All
work to suburban and urban
youths-will open at the Prince
Georges shopping center at 8
pm. tomorrow with a concert
by the Northwestern High
School Band.
The Prince Georges County
Commissioners also will attend
the opening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Fishing Rodeo Set
In Prince Georges

More than 500 children are
expected to participate in. the
Prince Georges County Recrea-
ton Departments seventh an
nual fishing rodeo from 10 am.
TO 1880 pm, Thursday at Green
belt Lake.
Prizes will be awarded in
three age divisions for the long
est fish and the most fish
caught over five inches. There
also will be contests for young
sters IL to l6 in casting and
for the most original home
made lure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Graham Picked
By Democrats
Arlington

Members of the Arlington
County Democratic Committee
last night elected william M
era am, a transportation
economist generally considered
a liberal Democrat, as their new
chairman in a reorganization
meeting.
In the primary last Tuesday
the so-called national Demo-
cratic faction retained a 1890
majority over more conservative
members of the committee. The
liberals filled all six offices on
the committee last night with
their own adherentS.
Mr.. Graham. who succeeds
Mrs. Mary Marshall as chair
man. called upon Arlington
Democrats to present a united
image and to support always
the essential platform Of the
National Democratic organiza-
ton" Mrs. Marshall did not
seek reelection.
Unity Is Urged
Mr.. Graham observed the
committee possibly represented
many different views" but he
called upon its members to re-
solve these disparities. This
could be done, he said, without
producing a so-called compro-
mise committee.
Mr.. Graham, from Madison
precinct, first was elected to
the committee two years ago,
when the liberal faction seized
control from the conservative
group. He became vice chair
man of the committee In a
mid-term election, and was re-
elected in last weeks primary.
Two new vice chairmen we're
named last night, Joseph l..
Tryon of Wilson precinct, and
Mrs. Charlotte Pelissier, a long
time committee member from
Arlington Forest precinct who
failed to win reelection to the
policy body in last weeks pri-
mary vote. Officers need not be
elected members Of the COM
mittee.
Lyons Returned
Mrs. Pelissier lost out last
week when precinct voters re-
turned Ernest L. Lyons, a for
mer committee chairman, to
the committee, along with Eu-
gene Walker, fellow conserva-
tive.
Committee members last
night also elected Glen B. Wall,
Of Westover precinct, treas
urer: Mrs. Nancy Dunaway, of
darlington, recording secre-
tary, and Miss Rebecca STAN
ley Of Rosslyn, corresponding
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
BY DAN GOTTLIEB
Star staff Writer

/
The VIVA Transit Co.'S bid
for fare increases averaging
from 9 to rs per cent for var
ious trips between Maryland
and the District and within the
latter went unopposed at q
hearing yesterday before the
Washington Metropolitan Area
Transit Commission.
Fares for trips within Mary
land would be reduced as much
as SIS per cent by substituting q
two-zone system in place OF
the present four zones.
The commission heard the
company's case and evidence by
its own staff which tended to
support the company's claimed
need for more revenues. The
hearing was completed in four
hours and the commission now
must decide whether to grant
the increase by September 20.
Executive Vice President
Samuel A. Sardinia testified
that the company Is seeking
less than reasonable" profits
in order not to raise fares Ito
such a level as to damage re-
lations with passengers" The
company introduced exhibits
showing increased annual OPP
Grating costs Of about $50, 900,
nearly half Of which are for
wage increases under q union
contract.
Inequities Stated
The reductions for intra-
Maryland fares ara justified to
correct extreme inequities" be-
tween District and Maryland
fares, Mr.. Sardinia said. The
company picks up and dis
charges passengers in southern
Prince Georges County. south
east Washington and has q ter
minal at Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
The fare changes proposed
are as follows with no change
in school fafes):
Within the District: elimi-
nate the present 20-cent token
and charge all riders the pres
ent IS cent cash fare.
Within Maryland Except
for certain trips to Chesapeake
Bay points,: rs cents for the
first zone and 10 cents addi-
tional for the second zone (the
zone dividing lines are the
Capital Beltway on the east
and south and Sheriff road on
the north. Present fares range
from 40 to IS cents.
Maryland-D. C. Fare
Interstate maryland Dis
trict): increase Of five cents
cash fare over the present fares
ranging from 40 to IS cents.
The increase would only be az
cents. however, for those pur-
chasing a token. The metropol-
itan area Joint fare ticket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

Three days later the council
hired him by telephone after
considering 40 other applicants
Just 10 days later, last Satur-
day, he drove into town with
his wife, Virginia Ann, his IA
year-old daughter, Elizabeth
Ann, and l0-year-old son, Rich
ard Alan.
The $l2.000-a-year manager
sees his job as one that starts
early and ends late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

! Chief Young said the in
vestigation revealed Mr.. Light
had bought the pistol himself,
under a false name, at the
Parkfairfax Shopping Center on
July 9. The chief said police
are planning to investigate Mr..
Lights financial condition. in
Guiding his life insurance. There
has been no official ruling in
the death.
Mr.. Light leaves his wife and
a son, Ernest G. Light, jr., an
Arlington County police juvenile
officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Heads Optimists

Joseph A. Schwartz, jr., has
been elected lieutenant govern
or of the Prince Georges and
Montgomery counties Zone A
of the Optimist Clubs. Mr..
Schwartz lives at $500 Fortieth
lavenue, Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
Piano Bargains
'eFmg: No cash. 30 per mo
PIANOS. INC.

.0e Open Ewes. Mon ar Thurs osf ri.
PIANOS FOR RENT. for private
home use. Spinets, consoles and
grEnds from SIS monthly up with
option 70 buy. All popular type
insty Iments either new or slightly
ICED. Hauling extra. JORDAN'H
THREE STORES: corner 18th and
q SITS, NV. (phone ST. 3-D400)
galley's Gross Roads shopginl
GsassT dsOrsia a3s sliSsrf spslbG
(phone ~. 6-1105): iO4 William
ST, Fredericksburg, va. (phons
Essex 3-7472). Fun selection Il
all stores. Bailey's Gross roads
and Silver Spring stores open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
6FFICEI EonIP-. 3 ateei dad
OFFICE FURNITURE
Nationwide Organization
6 FLOORS FULL
; ON SALE NOW
lcoNTINUED)

Steel letter-size, 1-drawer file cab.
met, $3.96. Legal size, $4.95.
RefiniShed genuine walnut execu.
tive and secretarial desks, $40. so
value up to $3.50.
Filing cabinets, brand-new, all-steel
4-drawef, gray or desert tan
$3.50. An excellent buy for thil
sale.
Steel desks. best grade, $49.50
New. $3.50. In excellent condition
Steel shelving, 72-in. high, 12-in
deep, 36-in. wide, S0.06,
Conference tables in all sizes, re.
finished genuine walnut. From
500 so up.
Kardex files, 3xb or Axe, So Del
drawer, In excellent condition.
s ts. files used so5 5-sd 6 VEIL, lsst e
to SS5.
And many other items too numer-
Gus to mention. If you want the
best in good used office furniture
come in and see us.
FREE DELIVERY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
APIS. UNFURNIsHED MD.

BLADENSBURG - 2-bedroom. air.
cond. apt. like new, balcony, gar
bage disposal, wall oven, tabletop
range, huge closets, close TO every
thing, Call Mr.. Salvo.
nRITgKIN MOT. co 040-b600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09

PIANOS = Summer clearance Of
Of styles and finishes, including
Knabe, Steinway, Wurlitzer. Bald
win. Acrosonic, Gulbransen. Ever
EFT and many others. These .pi-
amos are priced to move quickly.
A real opportunity to save. KITS
(Washington's largest music store)
1880 q st NV, RE, 7-6212,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
PLEASANT HILLS
Convenient to
Providence Hospital
Catholic University
Wash. Hospital Center

l., AND 8 BEDROOM APIS.
Furnished or Unfurnished
From S74.50, Including UtilS.
Wired for air conditioning
closet space
floors throughout
Bus runs through DEVELOPMENT
Automatic laundry facilities
storage
parking
by beautiful grounds
of Catholic University. Fort Tot
ten Park and Soldiers Home.
Rental Office, End and Hawaii NE.
LA. GALL
After 5 PM. and Sunday Please
Gail MRS. WHEELER la. 9-0a1f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
Factory Authorized, $685.

De luxe 4O-inch Wurlitzer console
pianos. Hand-ruhbed finish with
all exclusive features. 10-yr. war;
ranty including finish. Hurry
Quantities limited. KITS wash
ington's largest music storel, 1880
q st, NV, RE. 7-62l2,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR FOR SALE ROOMS

ACADIA LODGE 3S2b 18th st.
Nicely furn. Fan, TV In rm.
5000 wk. Excl. transp. 265-6313
ADJ. G.W.U.-TV in your cool
u. shMr.. si5.s21. RE. s.627e,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
PIANna

Buy your steinway grand now,
while available; Rebuilt and re-
from 81" 70 81" Also 81
3" original Mason and Hamlin
ranty. CAMPBELL MUSIC Co,
1106 q at NV. Df. 7-S464.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09

PIANOS FOR RENT, ct low monthly
rates with option to buy, modern
instruments either new or slightly
used, hauling extra. PIANO MART.
1918 9TH st. NV, est. 3-63Q0)
and 5l69 Lee highway. Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09

CONTINUED

WALK TO WORK,
Iowa Apis. 1925 18th st. NV
dss $3.50 SIff i nS Sc. s SDsn.G newly
s. r. & q. INC.
11O4 Vermont Ave. co. 6-5s3s
GEORGETOWN. 1884 Prospect st.
R Win fr.p i Ssdf Moor kill tiv bath r.
$3.50, including heat and hot wa
ter. No pets. Key, 1911 33rd st.
n w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09

Buy your steinway grand now,
Willis available. Rebuilt and re.
from b'7' TO en-. Campbeil's
full b.year warranty. CAMPBELL
MUSIC CO., 11OS q st NV. DI.
PIANOS, discount prices and only
fasnts az a. the 'i PIANO MART. lois
9Th q, NV. tphone ST. .3s0300l
and $3.50 Lee highway. Arlington
(phone b3e-8S2D. Large selec-
tion o. new and used spinets and
consoles In a wide variety OF
finishes and styles. Arlington
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-14
Outer MongoIians Use
Co-operafives, Too

BERKELEY, Calif.-(C NS) One
million Outer Mongolians keep their
% million domestic animals in line
by using herding co-operatives, Owen
baltimore told KPFA-FF'M radio lis
teners here recently. baltimore has
lived in Mongolia while writing "No-
MAIDS and Commissars"
The herding co-ops cover about 900
square miles each, with 1000 herders
caring for $4,000 to 10000 animals.
Large pastures are necessary, Latti-
more said, because cattle and sheep
trample more grass than they eat, and
overgrazing is a problem.
In early days, baltimore reported,
each tribe had it's own herding coop.
One camp would care for sheep, an
other for cattle. An annual reckoning
Of births, deaths, and balances due
vas held.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-14
By NEIL HARMON SWANSON.
Editor, BALTIMORE NEWS POST

Editor, BALTIMORE NEWS POST
& AMERICAN
Everybody knows that when the
Russians blasted the first Sputnik into
orbit, they set off an even louder
blast in the United States. This noisie1
noise was an explosion of criticism
of our public schools.
By some bewitchery of logic, the
critics arrived at the conclusion that
the third grade was to blame for not
producing scientists smart enough to
beat the Russians into space.
Presumably, the purpose of this
criticism was to improve the quality
of public education in America.
The presumption was not wholly
justified. Few people know that much
of the criticism was bought and paid
for. Few know that much of it was
aimed, not at making the schools bet
ter, but at making them cheaper.
Almost overnight, organizations
and foundations sprang up like mush-
rooms to nourish this purpose. Like
mushrooms in caves and cellars, they
flourished in obscurity that usually
defied Identification of their hackers.
They used the 'sfrills' of some schools
as convenient clubs with which to
beat down such obvious necessities of
education as consolidated schools, new
for exploding populations,
libraries, guidance counselors, accel-
Grated courses for gifted children,
college-graduated teachers, and any
thing else that threatened to cost |
While this campaign flourished and |
spread across the continent, both the
defense and the Improvement of the |
public schools remained exactly where
t had been-at the local level.
A NEW FORCE
Now, five and half years after
he campaign to penny-pinch the
schools began, counter-attack on
nationwide scale has finally started.
brand-new force appeared in Wash
ngton recently.
ats name-NationaI Committee
for Support of the Public Schools.
Its mission-To help friends of
public education, at the state and
local level, to work more effectively
for better schools.
Its membership-Five hundred
itizens in so states. Among them,
many whose names are household
Bradley, Harry Tru-
ian, Alfred Landon, Chester Nimitz, 5
B. Conant, Herbert Lehman, {
Walter Reuther, Carl Sandburg, John ]
Jersey, Charles P. Taft, Holding !
arter, Harry Golden. +
The fight for long-overdue improve 0
ent in the quality of education has
cen handicapped and weakened by e
lie fact that, usually, most of the c
ghting has been done by organiza- O
ons of educators or by PTAs. OPP o
'nents Jumped them all together as W
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-14
Political Contributions
Made Tax DeductibIe

NOLULU-Hawaii set a pos
sible example for other states re-
Gently when Governor John A.
Burns signed a bill authorizing
exempting from state income taxes
for contributions to established
political parties of up to 500 a
year.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-14
ONE TARGET. EQUALITY
OF OPPORTUNITY

After twenty months of quiet or
ganization, the new national force
behind the schools made it's first pub
lie appearance in April. 1t met for
three days in Washington; 27O mem
bers from 40 states paid their own
expenses. Maryland was represented
by five members.
The new committees statement of
purpose did not mince words. Summed
up, it said the kind of public education
the United States must have in order
to survive, in a world where knowl-
edge multiplies like rabbits, will cost
astronomical sums. 1T struck vigor-
ously at one ugly contradiction of
American principles the gross in
equality in public education, by which
some communities spend $1,000 a
year on each pupil, while others spend
barely 5000.
Without saying, in so many words,
that it sees no alternative to federal
help to public education, it pointed
out that almost 70 per cent of all tax
dollars now go into the federal treas
ury.
When one speaker remarked that
the appropriation for the federal
Office of Education is considably
smaller than the sum set aside for
the Office of Fish and Wild Life,
the committee made it quite APP /
parent that it thinks children are
more important than either musk
rats or shad.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-14
Are Fish Worth More Than Kids?

teachers therefore, greedy and self
seeking) and lobbyists therefore,
suspect).
The new national committee in
tends to avoid both of those handi-
caps. Teachers and all others who
make living from public education
are not eligible for membership. And
the committee twill not lobby for
specific legislation-local, state or
national.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-14
The Book Burners

THE CENSORS AND THE SCHOOLS by Jack Nelson and
Gene Roberts Jr-Little. Brown, $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

PrOefieul, Foot PomPerins Angel TreOds" by Berry
81
So. gentle washable. cosy fit and heaven
story Of Angel Teod styles for member Of the om Spongy
Oom innersoes and SOFT supple fucs your M your
ill., Coy Furry SeU Of fost drying oer inside and White.
pink. blue turquoise Rose Printed Corduroy Moeooe White
pink white blue blue block Corduroy Bootie
Red pink turquoise block Furry Boeno White pink turquoise
Sizes S. A5N NJ 67 80 S. Mems Orion Bubble ScvH Red
nomon charcoal. S. I'm; NJ 80; |. 1912. 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
@ chsek or NO. O COD. l3se hoI
HOSIERY, THE HEcHT CO., All S STORES

This parking Hec Company stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
THE LYONS DEN

NEW YoRK.-The Spanish
Pavilion at the Worlds Fair
will exhibit the huge paintings
by Salvador Dali. now on dis
play at Knowedler's titled "Gala-
cidalacideoxy ribonucleicacid." "
A special lighting arrangement
will make its images disappear
and re-appear.
Dali, of course, is at work on
several projects - a book, a
jeweled sculpture, and the new
Dali Museum to be erected by
the Spanish government. He
was asked to designate its site.
Dali ruled out Madrid because
the capital has the great Prado
museum. He said no to Barcelo-
ma because that city has a
Please Museum. He chose his
birthplace, Figueras.
"FigueraS will have nothing
except DALI" the artist ex-
planned. The village is only 30
kilometers from the French
bother, and so the museum is
assured Of a constant tourist
trade.
Dali will paint the ceiling Of
his museum. His wife, Gala,
presented a Picasso she owned
to the Picasso Museum In Bar
celona. They trust, therefore,
that Please will present one Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

for IS years." said Gen. Ginder.
81 now refuse to be
regimented."
80
LAW DEPT: The legality Of
the Richard Burton's divorce
viii never be questioned. Aaron
R. Frosch, their lawyer, COM
piled with every technicality-
and more. There even was a
trial in the Puerto Vallarta
courtroom. The Witnesses,
MeSSrs. Benton and Leisure
who we're Burton's secretaries
in Rome - took the stand, In
sessions, and testified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
Figuerus Is
Place for Dali
yLEoNARD LYONS

his paintings to the Dali Mu-
scum. 1t is unlikely that
Dali will paint any more por-
traits. Gala explained: 'Por-
traits require aesthetic surgery!
The nose is too long, ETC."
- -
TRAFFIC NOTE: Dali, Incl
IDENTIFY, was hit by a taxicab.
When he was helped to his feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

he insisted upon tipping the
cabdriver who'd hit him. 81 feel
so glad I'm not dead, / tip the
driver for not having killed
me-"
FASHION NOTE: Gen. Philip
Ginder, who rose through ranks
to top commands in the Army;
walked in New York last week
without a hat, despite the cold.
He refuses to wear a hat. His
wife, Jean NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
at the City Center-wanted to
buy him a hat for Christmas.
mo, l wore a hat in the Army