davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-21
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.
(cONTINUEDl
AN ORCHTn

for her, having 8 bedrms..
equipped kit, formal living room.
lovely level fenced yard, sidewalks
and it's immaculate. Assume
~ % loan or refinAnce anyway.
Priced S14. 800.
MILLER REAL ESTATE co.
CL. $4,000. IA. 4-4252
ANNANDALE AREA-coSy 2-story
brick Colonial built-in garage,
fireplace in living room, separate
dining room, large kitchen, den,
"a bath, all on first floor. Three
bedrooms, 2 baths on second floor.
Full basement, "a acre, mature
trees. Area OF individual homes
near new super highway. seq
300 including many extras. Flex-
ible financing. BY appointment
only, KE. 6-S793 10 til o..
MOELLER REAL ESTATE.
COUNTY LINE is but
blk. from this truly delights
tul rambler with ranch-style de-
cor. Entrance foyer, liv. rm., with
firepl., 3 bedrms., 2M baths
delightful kit. with open stairway
70, recreation rm. and space for
4th bedrm., carport and full bsmt.
Close to Wmsburg. blvd. $4,000.
Evening star., 1963-01-21

room. sS bath i split.icvel. ''Rie, Siec
corner lot. iust ~ mile from
White Oak shopping center. 2i-ft'
living room 2t-ft. fanny room
recreation room, gAa heat ideal
Tor doctor or dentist. III 500 In
Wall.to-Wall carpetlnF Included
Home ~ better than new condi.
ton, ROBERT p. LOHR, INC
REALTOR, he $4,000.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
Town & Country
PRoPs INcn REALToRs

opTNl 10 T5oI'al n 0
ANNANDALE oFFicE CL. 6-niO0l
ANNANDALE = WILL TRADE g.
BFDRM. HOUSE eompl furn, for
9-btdfm. house trailer. ~, A-1060,
Evening star., 1963-01-21
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ALL ON ONE FLOOR
3.br hrk. ramb, rec. rm, sx. clean
sls,pb0. naD.7770, ToWNHoUsE
ALMOST An ACRE surrounds this
custom brk Colonial In the Coles
vile area, 3 large bedrms. dOu.
bic kitchen, lEe bsmt area, scr
porch and q lovely view s90,nh0.
J, {. CONLEY Realtor, ~. O-Ai34,
Evening star., 1963-01-21
NEW NEW

BELTsVILLE - Brick rambler. q
nuge bedrms., 2 fun baths, formal
aining ,rm.. table-spaee kitchen,
ilreplaees, walk-out basement.
Evening star., 1963-01-21

OLD FASHIONED COMFORT Ia
feature Of this older Well-built
home n the Hyattsyille area. hot
water heat extra large kit. and
ulh, Im. on extra hrge tree
shaded lot, only $4,000 OF no
Evening star., 1963-01-21
HOUSES TO SHARE

NAVAL OFFICER with small
Georgetown house wishes to share
expenses with bachelor, age 30-4b.
Call FE. S-649S after pm.
WANTED-Several young men to
share cottage ct Fire Island
CHERRY Grove) for season. S25
each, Box 293-B, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
WHAT'S COOKING
Soft Drinks
Add Flavor
FRIDAY
Tuna DiUan

Tomato and Cucumber Salad
Peach Pie
Tuna Dvan
l package frozen broccoli cups milk
l can (912 ounces tuna - cup grated ParmeSan
"a cup flour cheese
l teaspoon salt ! tablespoon lemon Juice
Cook broccoli according to package directions, Just until
tender; drain Place broccoli in shallow baking dish Drain
oil from tuna into saucepan Add flour and salt stir to
smooth paste. Gradually add milk and cook stirring
until mixture thickens and to boil Remove from
heat add cheese and lemon juice stir until cheese meltS
Arrange tuna broccoli with cheese bake
in 375-degree oven 20 minutes, until heated through
-Four servings.
Ham Loaf Scalloped Potatoes
YelolU Squash Green Bean Salad
CrenShdiD Melon
Green Bean Salad
package % ounces ! envelope Parmesan salad
frozen fancy whole dressing mix
green beans % cup salad oil
Y cup sailed water Lettuce leaves
IA cup vinegar Minced ScallionS
tablespoons water
Place whole beans and sailed water in saucepan
Cover and bring to boil high heat separating block
Of frozen beans with fork to hasten hawng Reduce
heat and simmer until beans tender but still crisp
about minutes. Drain. Combine vinegar and water in
jar with tightly fitting cover. Add salad dressing mix
and shake we'll Add salad oil and shake again. Measure
u Pour drained beans. Let stand in refrigerator
at least hours to marnate. Arrange lettuce and
sprinkle with minced scaions Makes three to four salads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

Whip "a cup undrained
canned crushed pineapple
into 2 cubes softened butter
or margarine. Swirled over
hot cakes or waffles 1t melts
into a glistening golden glaze.
II there's some left over
spread 1t on toasted raisin-
bread for breakfast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

Plenty Of Free Parking
. 1851 ALABAMA AVENUE. Sc.
81 Stanton Road, DC.
0 343o BENNING ROAD. NE.
at River Terrace, DC.
. 1919 MICHIGAN AVE-. NE.
al Eastern Ave-, DC.
. 2400 UNIVERSITY BOULEVARD
Adelphi Shopping Center, Nd.
. 401 EASTERN AVE.
Seat Pleasant, Nd.
. 1888 SILVER HILL RD.
At Marlboro Pike, Nd.
Q 304I MAYOR RD.. Sc. DC.
Near Sears and SuitIsnd PkwY.
Prices Effective ThroUgh Sept. IAN
(oUaniitY Rishis ReSerVed)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
1870 Days
Given Man in
House Fire

A 44-year-old man who start
ed a fire in a house occupied
by seven adults and four chill
dren was sentenced yesterday
in the Court of General Ses-
sions to 1870 days in jail.
Judge Edward A. Beard SEN
fenced Walter ]. Bowie Of the
1000 block Of Thirteenth street
Sc. for destroying private
property. The Judge said he i'm
posed the severest penalty the
law allowed.
Judge Beard noted the man
had a police record which in
cluded one case of arson and
several cases of destroying pri-
vate property.
Deputy Fire Marshal Anthony
B. Mileo said the fire started
by Bowie in the kitchen of a
home in the 1900 block Of K
street Sc. was quickly put out
and that there were no In
juries.
He said Bowie started the fire
because someone in the house
| owed him So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Philadelphia Suspends
Policeman in SIoyinq

PHILADELPHIA. oct. 30
(AP).-A white policeman who
shot and killed a young Negro
in what he said was self-defense
has been relieved Of duty pend
ing an investigation Of the
incident.
The action came in the wake
Of demands by Negro leaders
and riots in North Philadelphia.
Fred T. Corleto, the city's
managing director, announced
yesterday that Patrolman John
Tourigian had been relieved
after a meeting with Police
Commissioner Howard r. Leary
and the city's two Negro coun-
cilmen. Thomas Mcintosh and
Marshall Shepard.
Earlier yesterday, Mr.. Leary
announced that Patrolman
Tourigian had been taken off
his street beat and assigned to
central duties in the police adj
ministration building.
Meanwhile, additional police
men were dispatched to North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
POINT OF VIEW
Granite State Sees GoIdwater

been overpowering had the
elements been more amenable
Visited Campuses
Gov. Rockefeller, anticipating
such comparisons, had himself
whisked around to several
campuses and q football game
where he could be sure Of large
and friendly, II non-voting,
crowds.
The occasion Of the Senator's
one oratorical effort Of yester-
days expedition was not exactly
ideal for the triumphal launch
ing Of a non-candidacy. 1t
was a non-partiSan memorial
evening of eulogy and prayer
in honor of the late Senator
from New Hampshire, Styles
Bridges. His widow, one of the
speakers, proudly called her
late husband "the Senator
from yesterday" She said sew
eral times how fitting" it was
that the Senator from Arizona
should be the principal speaker
of the evening.
Senator Goldwater was in
PRODUCED by his New Hampshire
campaign manager. Senator
Cotton, who managed, in spite
of the inhibitions imposed by
the nature of the event, to
make what sounded like an
indorsing speech.
Thrift Applauded
He described Senator Gold
water as a successful store
keeper, who ran the family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

Philadelphia to avert any
further riots last night. Crowds
in the area got out of hand
Saturday night and Monday
night. Roaming gangs shattered
store windows Of shops owned
by white merchants in the area
and pelted passing cars with
bricks and bottles. Police ar
rested IA boys Monday night.
They later were released in the
custody Of their parents.
Policeman Tourigian said he
tried to question the victim,
Willie Philyaw, jr., "a, Satur-
day night about a watch stolen
from a store, and that he was
forced to shoot when Philyaw
came at him with a knife.
Mr.. Leary earlier had said
that Mr.. Tourigian had "acted
merely in the performance Of
his duty"
In a later statement, Mr.
Leary said the findings Of the
investigation will be turned ovel
to the district attorney and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
By MARY MeGRORY
star staff Writer

CONCORD. N. H, Oct. 30
Senator Goldwater's first visit
to New Hampshire could not
exactly be called q humdinger.
The affair was supposed to
provide overwhelming proof to
the Senator. as the polls have
been saying. that he is the
Granite States choice over
Nelson Rockefeller by 8 20 l..
But while the natives were
friendly yesterday. the weather
was hostile and a much-touted
airport reception turned up 500
signcarriers-among them q
generous representation from
surrounding colleges - who
quailed before a fierce north
wind that whipped a few snow
flurries into their faces.
Not Mad at Anybody
An airport press conference
in a bleak hangar was all but
inaudible and turned up no
headlines. The Senator, an
amiable man, simply served no
tice again that he is really not
mad at anybody, including his
hard-driving rival for the Re-
publican presidential nominal
ton, Gov. Rockefeller.
The Senator's principal jour-
nalistic supporter in New
Hampshire. Editor William
Loeb Of the Manchester Union
Leader. contributed q savage
front-page editorial Of well
come, in which he called Gov.
Rockefeller "a home-wrecker"
who now wants to be a party
wrecker."
This was, of course, a refer
ence to the New Hampshire
presidential primary, the Ma
tons first, which both con-
tenders are expected now to
enter. New Hampshire Re-
publicans were so split the last
time they went to the polls
they managed to elect the first
Democratic Governor In 40
years.
Gov. Rockefeller was here 10
days ago, and there has been
a spaSm Of comparisons, which
begin and end at the Concord
Airport. Gov. Rockefeller was
greeted by a turnout half the
size Of Senator Goldwater's.
which everyone said would have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

medical examiner who will de-
termine whether the shooting
was justifiable.
Cecil B. Moore. president Of
the Philadelphia chapter Of the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie, had threatened to call upon
Negroes not to vote next Tues
day unless Mr.. Tourigian was
suspended and an investigation
undertaken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

business in Arizona with a hor-
ror Of surplus stock and over
stating that he has carried
over into his political views.
Thrifty Granite Staters ap-
plauded enthusiastically.
Senator Cotton said. Fate
had a finger on the forehead
OF Barry Goldwater. Senator
Goldwater looked out on the
crowd with an expression that
was almost wistful, as II he
wished he could understand
and share the enthusiasm that
such phrases about himself 50
often stir.
He gave a kind Of Flag Day
speech, what one impressed
auditor called ian inspirational
push" Surely it was one with
which few could quarrel. since
it was in praise Of freedom.
The only person who might
have taken fierce exception
might have been John F. Ken
nedy. He undoubtedly would
challenge Senator Goldwater
on what the Senator called
"the rubber-stamp syndrome"
Of Congress. The President has
been pleading with Congress to
pass two bills, civil rights and
tax reduction, and he might
indeed have wondered what the
Senator was talking about.
Murky Generalities
The Senator's murky general
tiles about freedom, liberty of
opportunity and "the greatness
Of our Federal system and rep
resentative, balanced Govern
ment" were received with cor
diality but not the ecstasy that
the statement Of his creed has
evoked on other occasions.
After it was over, the diners
lined up quietly to shake the
Senator's hand.
One Peterboro Republican
said he was going to go all out
because of "the spiritual con-
tent" of the speech. But an
other from the same town said.
II could have written him a
better speech myself. There was
nothing there I could get my
teeth into"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

been overpowering had the
elements been more amenable.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-22
SUIT FILED IN
SCHOOL PLEA

GREENSBORO, N. G.. : A suit
asking total desegregation of the
High Points. NC, school system
has been filed in u. S. Middle
District Court here by the parents
of eight Negro students.
The suit asked that all students,
teachers and other school per-
sonnel be assigned without re-
gard to race. 1t names the
High Point Board of Education
as defendent.
The plaintiffs claim the High
Point board has used the state
Pupil Assignment Act to main
tain discriminatory practices.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-22
FORMER RESIDENT
UPPED TO 2ND 1T.

Calvin Knight. "a, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert l.. Knight. 1924
E. Mobile Lane, received the sill
yer bars of a first Lieutenant
during recent promotion cere-
monies at the Army Language
School at the Preside, Monterey,
Calf.
The Corps of Engineers Off
GER. student of Arabic, Is a
graduate of South Mountain High
School and of Arizona State Uni
versity.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-22
MAN GETS IN
THE RODEO SPIRIT

John Glenn Garner, 26, police
said, became angry when other
patrons in downtown bar jeered
at his Western clothes and called
him Wyatt carp.
Garner. garbed in cowboy hat
and green Western shirt. police
said, climbed in his car and pro-
ceeded to shoot wildly with a
chrome plated. bone-handled,
single action Army model Colt
AS revolver.
In an alley between Washington
and Adams near 18th Street, po-
lice said, Garner fired three
times through his cars wind
shield in the direction of a man
and woman.
He didn't hit the pair. identified
as Barbara Jones. II, l525 E.
Adams, and Ellis Kemp, 81,
1909 E. Grant.
Garner, of 1920 E. Monroe,
was booked on suspicion of
assault with deadly weapon.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-22
TRY TO INTEGRATE
STATE GUARD IN N. C

RALEIGH, N. c. State Sen.
Dave Clark introduced a bill in
the legislature calling for an end
to segregation in the North Caro-
lima National Guard.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-22

Sunday H. social Phoenix,
including the sponsored by the Valley of the Sun
Council. held the Elks Lodge, 1907 Seventh Ave.
Mnes Arthur Blacksear, chairman: Pauing,
special district officers, Eks auxiliary Los Angeles
Pratt, grand district deputy and Tomme jewell,
chairman.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-22
NAACP TAX PROTEST

IN less than one month many persons mill
haze burned the naidpight lamps and tucked
Oft roaOs Of figures before sending in their
annual federal income tax forms. This year
marks the one hat'a1Yedth year since the
signing of another famous document by
Abraham Lincoln. He made federal income
taxes legal and binding for the American
citizens about the same time he signed the
Emancipation Proc Lanq0tion.
1t is a bit iYosaic that the slaves he freed
at that time weYe not considered citizens
until an amendment to the Cons titutiOn mus
passed and ratified. However century
later many Of the descendants Of the slaves
are contributing their share of federal in
come taxes to beYbetuate and promote seq
yegati0n.
Through millions of federal tax dollars
which are returned to the v0Yi0us states in
the form Of grants, subsidies, loans and
contracts, Negroes are denied the right to
participate in the benefits of these dollars.
In 1860 Mississippi received II million
dollars Of eveYyb0dy's federal money.
This year the National Association for
the Advancement Of ColoYed People is
sbeaYheading a national campaign to haze
notes of protest enclosed IN your federal
tax return. The notes may be secured from
NAACP headQueayteys on a special form or
you could uyite your oaCm
These woTds Of protest are making the
case against taking all taxes paid by all
Americans and sending millions back to
states which openly practice Jim cY0W.
The following is reproduced for any read
eT a0a0 wdshes to join this national NAACP
campaign for 'No U.S.. Dough to Help Jim g
CYOW."
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-22

we'll known religious leader visited Phoenix Sunday
From left Dr. T. S. Jackson president the Arizona District
Dr. j. H. Jackson president of the National Convention,
the largest Negro church group the country,
Jefferson.
Dr. j. H Jackson is touring Baptist churches in the
and ne spoke First Institutional Baptist Church Sunday after
He urged people practice tolerance quarreg
minor religious problems because all
goals.
Dr. Jackson said the missionary work in Africa change
its purposes and changing world
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-22
DUKE ELLINGTON
IMPROVES IN PARIS

PARIS American jazz mu-
sician Duke Ellington was hos
pitalized with virus pneumonia,
at the American Hospital of
Paris.
Ellington, 62, was on a Euro
pean jazz tour when he became
i'll.
The doctor said Ellington was
"a pretty sick'' man but not in
serious condition.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-22
MESAN GETS
SCHOLARSHIP

CHESTER, Pa. Wallace j.
Cook. l59 E. Fourth ST., Mesa,
has been awarded a fellowship
to continue his senior year at
Grocer Theological Seminary
here.
The fellowship was one of Is
granted to outstanding Negro STU
dents in the United States and
Canada, under the Fund for The
illogical Education Inc, the
Rockefeller brothers. theological
fellowship program.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-22

Date ....... .......
no THE COLLECTOR OF INTERNAL REVENUE:
JAS abiding citizen, paying the called for by the
and regulations of feel that
should be abiding wish against Of
dollars going which will activities in which.
racial discrimination is practiced
Signed:
The Arizona post., 1963-01-25
Appeal To us.

WASHINGTON (JTA)-
Three leading Nazis, still
confined at West Berlin's
Spandau war crimes prison
may 60 free if the United
States heeds clemency ap-
peals by the West German
Red Cross. The criminals
are Rudolf Hess, once Hit
ler's top deputy; Baldur
Won Schirach, the fanatic
Hitler youth leader; and
Albert Speer, Reichsminis-
ter of a r m a m e n t S and
munitions.
The international Nur-
emberg tribunal desisted
from sentencing Won Schir-
ach and Speer to death
only because their teSti-
mony helped incriminate
the other Nazis on trial.
The Arizona post., 1963-01-25

Without their self-serving
testimony, both would have
been executed. They re-
ceived 20 years each with
the expectation that this
time would not be reduced
by a single day. Hess es-
capped death because of a
mental condition hi C h
may have been feigned. He
was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment.
The German Red Cross
told A m erican officials
that only a few years re-
main to be served by Won
Schirach and Speer. Hess
is described as a pitiful vic
tim of psychiatric disturb
ances, who should be al
lowed to spend his remain
The Arizona post., 1963-01-25
Appeal To US
Red Cross Seeks Nuzis' Release

should be considered, and
that compassion is indi-
Gated. American officials
seem to agree. German
public opinion is depicted
as feeling that continued
Imprisonment of men who
served their country and
fought Communism is in
humane. Indeed, the only
people who seem to care
very much are the surviv-
ors of the NaZi oppression
which these three helped
conceive and implement.
The Jewish War Veter-
ans of the U.S.A. has
served notice in Washing
ton that too many lives
were snuffed out by NaZi
bestiality to grant further
charity to leading Nazis.
The Arizona post., 1963-01-25

ing years in freedom.
United States authorities
were asked to extend spe-
cial consideration to the
three. The Soviet Union
still has a say at Spandau
prison, owing to the old
four-power arrangement.
But America is urged to
find a formula to remove
the prisoners from Rus
sian tyranny"
After dissolution in 1913
of the four-power Control
Council in Germany, there
was no supreme authority
which could grant elem
ency to the last inmates of
Spandau.
The German Red Cross
thinks the age of these
final three major prisoners
The Arizona post., 1963-01-25
Women Open Drive

Miss Daman also will be
the guest speaker at the
opening coffee affair of the
CJA women'S division Jan.
81 at 10 am. at the home
of Mrs. I. HorwitZ.
Mrs. Leon Levy is chair
man for the affair and host
esses are Mines. Bernard j.
Friedman, Henry H. Kauf-
mann, Mel Ritter, Elmer E.
Present, David A. CARRIER,
Alex Gelb, Ben Klimist, Phil
ip Aries, Bernard Bloch, Jer-
ONE H. Courtney, Bernard
Rosenbaum, Arthur Grune-
Wald and Paul Present.
Mrs. Present is women's
general chairman and Mrs.
GruneWald is chairman of
the special gifts division
which is sponsoring the cof-
fee. Reservations may be
made by calling Mrs. Hor-
WITT.
The Arizona post., 1963-01-25

Max H. Volk Auditorium of
the Tucson Jewish Commu-
nifty Center. Dinner will fol
low the cocktail hour at
$50 pm.
An invitation to all men
of the community was voiced
jointly by Jerome H. Court
ney, CJA general chairman;
David A. Bloom, advance
gifts chairma a n; Stanley
Weinstein, key gifts chair
man; Jack Davis, trade divi-
sion chairman; Leo Morris,
community business division
chairman and William Hart,
residential division chairman.
The joint invitation said:
1--WE are urging all men to
attend this important com
munity affair, and point out
that all are invited with no
minimum donation set. At
tending this dinner is a sign
of recognition of the vital is
sues of the CJA campaign
in a year when help is great
ly needed"
This year the Combined
Jewish Appeal is seeking to
raise an all-time high goal
of $255,OOO and campaign
leaders are hoping that the
lead of the special gifts di-
vision will be followed to-
wards a successful drive.
The special gifts division
opened with $116,10 in gifts
"a 20 percent increase over
last year and the highest in
CJA history.
Reservations for the Jan.
81 dinner can be made by
calling the CJA office at MA
4-86O3.
A highlight of the commu'
nity-wide dinner will be the
appearance of Jeanne Da
man, the Belgian under
ground worker who aided
many Jewish children dur.
ing Nazi occupation in her
country during World War
The Arizona post., 1963-01-25
Many Crops Ruined
Drouqht Strikes In Negev

are being used daily than
last winter.
Because of the effect on
the Negev irrigation line
officials are considering
placing restrictions on wa
ter usage.
Despite the drought the
vegetable picture in Israel
is bright. Due to the warm
weather IsraeliS are pro-
ducing a record crop of
vegetables vii h a heavy
increase of tomatoes and
bananas.
The Arizona post., 1963-01-25

tribes and II sheikhs have
appealed to the Israeli
government for drought
pay" The sheikhs called
the drought the worst
year in living memory"
The Beduins already are
receiving an allowance for
drought losses in the Ne
gev last year.
North of the Negev the
dry winter has caused far
mers to step up irrigation
to save crops and 100000
more cubic meters of water
The Arizona post., 1963-01-25
Many Crops Ruined

JERUSALEM = (SpeciaD
- A severe winter drought
has imperiled crops in the
Negev, it is reported by
The Jerusalem Post.
A continuing lack of
rainfall already has ruined
100000 dunams of the 300,-
900 dunams of winter field
crops. The remaining 2OO,-
900 dunams may also be
lost.
The dry spell also has
resulted in a so percent
kill of the flocks of Beduin
The Arizona post., 1963-01-25
The
Post
Office
uIIIIIIrlIu by Abe Chanin

ulIIIlllUlll OY AOe S4laAAAA
SOME FASCINATING in
formation you may h ave
missed in the confusion of
the day:
A group of busy sociolo-
gists at the University of
California reports that fewer
Jews would survive an all
out atomic attack on the
United States than members
of other religious groups.
The reason? A major at
tack would kill more city
dwellers than rural resi-
dents. And since Jews are
concentrated in big cities,
they would be harder hit
than other groups.
Solution? Move to Tucson
where all we have are Titan
missiles, a missile manufac-
turing plant and a Strategic
Air Force Base. Or convert
from Judaism and stay in
New York or Chicago.