davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-10-01
Advice . /. .

In addition to the groups
which are exclusively for the
alcoholic Individual, there
are associated groups for
wives, mothers or other close
relations Of the alcoholic who
need advice and help in deal
ing with the alcoholic mem
ber.
My advice, therefore, is that
you get in touch with the
nearest AA group, ask how
you can reach the group lead
er and, when you do make
direct contact with the leader,
ask if you and this mans wife
may have an appointment to
discuss your particular prob
lem. You'll get the best help
there is to be had anywhere
in this way, as the men and
women in these "A groups
are very eager to do whatever
they can to help people IN this
sort of situation,
/ urgently advise you to go
ahead with this idea imme-
diately, for | know that, if you
do, you'll at once feel there's
definite hope of getting your
niece's husband on the right
track.
, 1963-10-01

took what he gave me. ! haven't
seen him since the Machen fight
The "Machen fight" was in No
vember, 1857; Ave months after
the was kayoed in 10 BY Patter-
son in q Stadium title fight. Ma
chen also stopped him in 10. He
went on sighting for three more
years under another manager be-
fore he was put out" as he puts
it, BY a Commission which feared
he might suffer serious brain
damage.
, 1963-10-01

fallen to Henry Silva. Gene
and Roger German, the pro
ducers, asked for a look at Sill
va in Johnny Cool" and when
they came out of the projec-
ton room, the role was his.
Bobby has begn undergoing
tests both in New York and
Hollywood since he collapsed
during his nightclub act 10
days ago. He told the Germans
his doctor had advised him
ont to work again until Octo-
Der. He's smart to take care
OF his health. Meantime, Sill
va reports for ePatriots" in
Yugoslavia on August 20.
, 1963-10-01
Sports

49, MesGx @E#s8A
there was a neurological cot-.aec-
ton to his illiteracy.
They finally forced him to 4ui1
for his own good after IA fights
He was knocked out only foul
times; the last one an eight-round
job against Hans Kalbfell il
Germany on Oct. l, 1860. It was
also his last fight. He was refused
a license because the commissions
figured he had soaked up enough
punches with his defenseless
style. The only difference be-
tween Jackson and a punching
bag was that he could hit back,
not hard, but generally long
enough to see the other guy poor
out.
Now he was attacking shoes
with that same tireless approach
Once in a while his head would
turn instincitvely when a pair Of
nice legs walked by. Otherwise,
he never looked up while work
ing or talking.
Pretty soon a reiqhborhocd ac-
quaintance came by for a shine,
Jimmie Sherman is a % year-old
songwriting hopeful who had lived
in st. Adams. That's where Hurri
cane still lives in the twostorey
house he bought for his mother
from his ring earnings. jackson,
according to his manager, Lippy
B~reitbardt Melted about 100000
from an estimated 100000 gross.
When did you start shining
shoes?" Sherman asked.
About two weeks ago" Hurri.
cane answered.
How come? Where's all the
money you carned?' continued
Sherman.
4 got nothing left but my
house jackson replied. Il tried
getting a job at the employment
agencies but / can't get none.
They say ! got too much money.
So / decided I'd shine shoes.
started out shining shoes when j
was nine in Rockaway and don't
mind doing it now"
But you made SO much money:
what did you do with it?n asked
the newspaperman, who was lis
tening
7 dunno" said Jackson. aI,m
q lot smarter now than / was
then. I found out when they put
me out that I had five managers
! only had a contract with one
manager. I got only one-third y
the money. They tell me / was t
get 100000 for the Patterson fght
but got only $4,000. / dom
know how much I got for my
fights with Eddie Machen and Ez.
zard Charles
rrr "
, 1963-10-01

Carnival atmosphere with
people swarming all over, Hal
didn't feel up to going inside
which is understandable.
Mrs. Gary Cooper and her
daughter Maria arrive from
New York within D few days
to be the house guests Of the
William Goetzes.
There'n be a sentimensaI
entry on exhibition at the Ho1
lywood Museum when Louis
csSatchmo'O Armstrong fin
ishes his engagement at The
Riviera in Las Veas-his first
Eornet, given him when he
was IS years old BY Capt.
Joseph Jones in charge of the
Waits home in New Orleans
where Louis was brought up.
, 1963-10-01
Snapshots Of Hollywood
Collected at Random

Actress Fay BANTER, who
has been seriously i'll, is much
better and was able to be
moved to a private room after
spending almost a week in
the recovery room at ST.
Johns hospital Her husband,
Commander Reginald Vena-
bic, to whom she has been
married for many years, says
she is now out Of danger.
a real pang was felt by Hal
roach when he drove with a
friend to his old studio in Cul-
yer city for aIast visit before
everything was sold at auc-
ton. But he couldn't quite
make it. There was such a
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-09-01
FALL LIVESTOCK
AUCTION SET

WFHTERIVER Some 4, 400 prime
head of cattle from the various
Reservation Livestock Associations
and the Tribal I'D. herds will be
sold at auction during the annual
fall cattle sales next month.
Dick Cooley, Manager of the
White Mountain Apache Livestock
Associations, and Stanley Wright,
I'D. Ranch Superintendent, re-
ported that buyers from throughout
the entire West are expected at the
four different auction sales sched-
uled.
Approximately 1, 100 head, in
cluding AIS COWS, 215 pairs mixed
calves and 200 yearing heifers will
be up for bid at the first sale,
scheduled to start at 10 am, Oct.
1 at Apache Springs, east of Nc
Nary.
On October 8, also at Apache
Springs, an estimated 1900 yearling
steers and 90 two-year olds will
be sold.
The third sale date will be Oct.
is at McNary where 1, 100 head,
all classes, will be available for
the buyers. Included will be 625
yearling steers, $50 cows, yearling
heifers and mixed calves and 125
steer calves.
The final sale of the season is
scheduled for October % at White
river with 1 900 head slated to go
before the auctioneer' hammer.
Included in this sale are 500 year
ling heifers and 300 COWS.
Tribal officials reported that all
sales will start at 10 a.. m. with
all the stock being pre-culled and
sorted for uniformity.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-09-01

marked the opening of long
awaited Tribal industrial develop
ment that was planned more than
II years ago.
Senner declared the new mill
represents a valuable addition to
the Tribes financial structure as
we'll as to the economy Of the
White Mountain area and the entire
state.
"In effect, " he said, 1.-THE people
Of the United States have joined
hands with the White Mountain
Apache Tribe, through the Fort
Apache Timber Company, on a
give and take basis. II
The Tribal-owned, Fort Apache
Timber Company, which is reSpon-
sible for the operation and pro-
duction of the modern saw1nill
and planning mill, was cited by
Congr esSman Senner as the end
result of extensive planning and
study by the Tribe in joint CO.
operation with the Bureau of Indian
Affairs.
Financing of the new facility was
made through $2-million loan
to the Tribe by the BLA with an
additional $185, 600 in Tribal funds
being invested in the project.
The BIA loan, extended over a
1O-year period, will be paid back
to the government with interest
from profits of the saw1nill
operation.
There is nothing paternaliStic
about this venture, " said Senner.
mo charity has been extended, nor
was any requested. II
See SENNER- Page 5
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-09-01
HAWLEY LAKE
PHONES INSTALLED

HAWIEY LAKE The Hawley Lake
dial telephone exchange officially
went into service at II M, Aug.
20, with Tribal Chairman, Lester
Oliver, placing the first call to
Governor Paul Fannin in Phoenix.
Western States Telephone Com.
pany officials were on hand for the
new exchange opening which will
provide phone service throughout
the Smith Park area.
The new exchange, representing
a total investment of $1O4, 600,
includes an "A Frame type central
office building constructed of
aluminium and native stone, dial
switching equipment Of $50 lines
and 200 telephone numbers, and
a 45O-megacycle, 7-channel mi
crowave radio system providing
toll circuits to the Holbrook toll
center and extended area service
to WhiteriVer and Pinetop.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-09-01

Program
Approved

WFITERIVER The Public Housing
Authority in San Francisco has ap-
proved the construction of $50
mutual-help houses on the Fort
Apache Reservation it was an
nounced this month by Agency
Superintendent Robert E. Robinson.
Robinson reported the housing
program will alleviate a dire need
for housing for Tribal members and
will be operated under the auspices
of the White Mountain Apache Tri-
bal Housing Authority. The pro-
gram is still subje to final ap-
proval from Secretary of the
Interior, Stewart L. Udall, but the
project is expected to get underway
shortly.
Cost of the program is estimated
at ST.. 2 million with the funds
See HOUSING Page 7
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-09-01

Butler provided truck, free OF
charge, to haul the larger parts
of the unit to the fair grounds.
While the kids lined up by the
score for rides on the merry 60
round, adult member filled the
grandstands for the annual ALL
Indian Rodeo held each afternoon.
High-kicking bulls and friSky
calves kept the rodeo contestants
on their toes, and sometimes other
areas, as cowboys from reservations
all over Arizona and the West We'd
for the money.
The exhibit hall was packed with
visitors even though few of the
booths were vacant. Ceremonial
dances Saturday night drew an
overflow crowd as did the Western
dance which followed.
Officials described the fair as
whopping success and predicted that
next years event would be even
better.
The 1868 Fair and Rodeo Queen,
RoSalie Armstrong, and her two at
tendantS, Yolanda Classay and
Jennifer Dosela, reigned supreme
during the Saturday parade which
officially opened the celebration.
See FAIR Page 3
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-09-01
SENNER LAUDS
APACHES AT
MILL EDICATION

WFITERIVER The White Noun
tain Apache's new, $2-million
tribal saw1ill was sited as a symbol
of partnership between the federal
government and private enterprise
by Congressman, George F. Senner,
Jr., keynote speaker at the dedi-
cation ceremonies held August 81.
The dedication rites, attended by
several thousand guests, dgnitaries
and state and federal officials,
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-09-01
APACHE FAIR RoDEo DRAWS
HUGE CROWD Despite RAIN

The 1868 White Mountain Apache Tribal Fair
memory that will remain vivid for time
the thousands of visitors from and far who attended the annual
The day festival held September 145 drew estimated
5000 spectators despite opening day showers which dapened everything
but enthusiasm.
Tribal filled Fairgrounds and of the
of attraction the newly installed
which brought delight to kids and adults alike
the Whiteriver Civic Club replace the previous
which burned ground years ago. the
assembled finished by Civic Club members and
volunteers worked long the night make the
attraction would be ready by fair time.
The purchased from carnival being Sbanded in E Pao
Texas $ 600 and shipped here by Hal Butler Sales
manager the Tribal Sawrnill.
, 1963-08-10
New York Puerto
Ricuns To Join in
Wush. D. c. March

~Assemblyman Frank Torres,
a Democrat of New York, to-
gether with other Puerto
Ricans there will participate
in the planned march on
Washington scheduled for Au-
3ust 18th in support Of the
oassage of pending Civil
Rights legislation, it was an
nounced by his Office.
Mr.. Torres said that it must
be clearly understood that
Puerto Ricans are in full SYM
oathy with the current APP
peals and demonstrations
aimed at doing away with
the indignities and injustices
resulting from racial discri-
minaticn.'
We are aware that as long
as racial discrimination goes
nchaIlenged On the mainland,
We too must suffer. This is
therefore, not just a fight for
he rights Of the American
Negro, but for all Of US.
, 1963-08-10
Mon Shot in
Exchange Of Gunfire
Both Are Charged

In what appeared to have
been a throw back to the wild
west style of settling dis
putes, George McIrer Stout a
British subject now living in
the Virgin Islands exchanged
gun shots with Vern Philpot
in an attempt to settle a dispute
involving one Allison Turner
estranged wife Of Mr.. Philpot.
According to reports reach
ing the Avis, Mr.. Philpot en-
tered the home of Mrs. Turner
this morning through the win
dow and started to fire shots
at Mr.. Stout who apparently
was in the house with her.
Stout promptly took up his
gun and returned the fire in
juring Philpot on the left side
Of the buttox. Philpot then
fled through the window to
the hospital where he was
treated and detained
So far both Philpot and
Continued on page a
, 1963-08-10
Bove Honored : In
9TH Yedr AS
Comptroller

Honorable Peter A Bove,
often referred to as Ethe watch
dog Of the local treasury" re-
Gently started on his seventh
year as Government Comp
troller of the Virgin Islands,
Secretary of the interior,
having been appointed by the
August /, 1857.
At a gathering held by mem
bers of his staff in honor Of
the occasion Mr.. Bove remin-
isced about his first sight of
the beautiful island Of St.
Thomas and how it reminded
him of the green mountains"
of his native Vermont which
he had just left. In review
ing the six years which "have
flown by Mr.. Bove comment
ed on the amazing growth and
developments Of the trade and
industry and the government
of the Virgin Islands during
that period, but what we have
Continued on page ~
, 1963-08-10
ST. Croix Citizens
Profess Increase
Gross Receipts Tax

At a hearing held at Gov
eminent House this morning
several citizens Of st. Croix
Business community testified
before the Temporary Tax
Study Committee and unani-
mouslg voiced objection to
increase gross receipts or ex-
else taxes. .
In a len thy four page testi-
mony, Alfred B. Hayes who
represented the St. Croix
Chamber Of Commerce told
the committee that 'sthe gross
receipts tax should not eX-
coed 2a6. Continuing with his
astimony Mr.. Hayes said
that ''if present taxes were
collected properly # the gov
eminent payroll reflected
more accurately the essential
functions Of government;
our government could operate
with the present tax struc-
Gontinued on page Al
, 1963-08-10

on July /, 1868, is the first
English speaking, non-sectari-
an, American College in the
Caribbean area. It will serve
not only the residents of the
islands, but also will enroll
students from. and give serv-
ice to the Caribbean area, the
Mainland, and some of the
emergent countries Of Africa
and Latin America.
THE Colleges policy Of pro-
viding high quality education
in a racially free atmosphere
has been hailed as a major
forward step in higher educa-
ton under the United States
flag SO stated President Wan
lass as he expressed his thanks
CONTINUED on page a
, 1963-08-10
P~aiewonskY Going
To Washington DC.
For Conferences

Governor Ralph P~aieWonsky
will leave for Washington to-
morrow to be present for the
meeting of the Committee of
the Senate, Interior and Insular
Affairs scheduled for Monday,
August Il at 1000 o'clock am.
to take up the submerged
lands bill whcih was passed
by the House Of Representa-
tives on Wednesday, August
IA.
Officials Of New York Uni
versity, the newly named
Commissioner Of Education
Jane e. Tuitt and the former
Commissioner Pedro Sanchez,
will meet with the Governor
at the Department Of the Inte-
rior to discuss with NYU the
proposals Of the project for
development Of education in
Continued on page ~.
, 1963-08-10
AFPTCAN AFFAIRS
AIDE NAMED

DR.. Wilton S: Dillon, director Of
researcha and executive secretary
Of the Phelps-Stokes Fund, has
ben named head Of the African
affairs section'in the Office Of the
foreign secretary of the National
Academy of Sciences in Washing
ton.
, 1963-08-10

The gift will create the
Isaac Paiewonsky Memorial
Fund at the College, the pro
ceeds Of which will be used to
aid in the building Of the Col
lege's new campus on st.
Thomas, United States Virgin
Islands.
This new Institution Of
higher education, which open
ed its doors to its first classes
, 1963-08-10
PAIEWONSKY'S DONATE $4,000 FOR
MEMORIAL FUND FOR BUILDING

major gift from the PaieWonsky family Of st. Thomas
VirgineIsiands, to- the Building and Scholarship funds fthe
College Of the Virgin Islands was announced by President
rate and apart from-the Isaac and Rebecca Jubilee Scholarship
Fund. 1t was made in memory of the late Isaac Paewonsky
by members of his family.
, 1963-08-10
AUGUST 10, 1868
Vicorp Is Worned on
Crop Switch. Stur
Article Says

The Department Of Agricui
ture has warned against
attempt to grow oranges in the
Virgin stands and recommends
continuing in sugar until a
practical substitute is found,
according to an article written
by Walter S. Priest of the San
Juan Star.
The article continues "The
adverse views were not ex-
pected to affect negotiations
now underway between the
Virgin Islands Corporation
and the National Bulk Carriers
OF New York for the lease of
loo acres Of Vicorp land in
ST. Croix."
"A proposal by National
Bulk to lease the property for
an effective rent Of $50 an
acre and launch citrus fruit
project at its own risk Is be-
fore the Vicorp board which
NETS here Washington Aug
ust 16.
"The departments opinions
were generally known before
Continued on page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

RAsIBLERs "a American, WaE0n.
stand. trans r. and h. two 70
choose from. New car cond. 81 as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
BARRY PATE CHEW.
usTn caRSs T Iq91 ,s ave :, Nv


USED CARS IVA 18Th 81. NV.
RE. 7-7ss7
STUDEBAKER IS Golden Hawk,
auto Z. and b. p-s-s p-b-, excel
cond. $50 OF make offer. 733s2s.
STUDEBAKER go, 7-t0ne. z-dr., w.
w., T. and h. 8 cyl SGT. shift. eN-
Gel. cond. Owned by 4 mechanic.
STUDEBAKER 80, good b atteTy
and motor, 1900 mi, T. and n,
$50 first call Ss-lss7.
STUDEBAKER silver Hawk 80,
good oond.s low mi. 7. and h.,
auto. trans, asking $50, OF best
offer. Pvt. owner. Call 65e-L37z
STUDEBAKER 'ss Champion, 4 dr.,
Cd, . m.p.g. Exceptionally clean
S3l5. Harrison, 1917 n. Barton 81
Clarendon below Sears.
TEMPEST 81 station wagon, white
with maroon all vinyl interior, 7.
and h.s hydra. plus air co1d., yeTv
low miles, one owner only sl,3se.
"1s-Hour Money-Back Guarantee"
OlnnStead
ZOO Wilson Blvd, Ari. IA. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
CONTINUED

Pontiac 80 hzrdtop. power equip.,
demo sale 1e6e. FLOOD pom
ILACs al Conn
PONTIAc 20 Bonneville Visa, new
car, never used, S5.z3z. FLOOD
PONTIAC Ezzl Com
PONTIAC '63 Grand Prix sport
coupes blues blue leathe, fun power,
excel cond-s S3.1SS Open Wkdys. 3
pm
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
lzeo zznd s.. NV. Re. 7.76oc
PONTIAC, 1888, Catalina sedan, p-s.,
Z. and "a orig. owner. Best offer.
CAL A3l-oloo.
PONTIAC 80 Bonneville Hardtop,
sSg.es;i power steering and brakes
BINN'S RAMBLER
Fairfax Va. OR. 3Tlsl
PONTIAC 50 eonveTE, equipped
new top and paint. Needs nothing
ORIGINAL owner. SIS. o. 2-6o5o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAAIBLERs 'sS-'Sz, used sedans and
gta. Nag. avn slSs. SOUTHEAST
RAMBLER Branch ave. at NayloE
I'd. sc. 10. SEQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER CLASSICS 'ss's fhruukh
63'E Six and eight cyiS. Thoroagh-
y reconditio1ed IN cur shop. Ready
2 60. Bring your title and Jour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER 81 s-pass. station WzR.
o. A-drs auto. trans 7. and h.,
economical cyl engine Excel.
family car. very clean sls3ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

TEMPEST 20 LeMsns Sport Coups.
~ black finish equipped with Gus
tom interior bucket sestss A-gpeed
floor Shift We engine exceptionallY
clean, l-0NneT, low mileage car
only SlSss.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
Home Of Country Club Used Carr
840l Conn. Ave, OIL. 4-4674
TEMPEST i65 sedan, radio, heater,
standard Transmission, power steer
Ing, ETC. exceptional savings al
sls95
OPEN EVERY EVENING I'll 3
Suburban Cadillac-Olds
700 Ari. Rd., Bethesda OIL ST7oo
I-BIRD 'sg h.t., auto, .. and b,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14
FOR SALE-APPLIAkCES

TAPPAN new gas range, deluxe
Slightly danaged), will take old
stove in trade. Dealer
EX 1-4S39
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14
FOR SAlE-BlCyClES

BOYS bicycles, "a inch and 26,
good condition. SIS each.
PO. 1-2562 after 6 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14

REFRIGERATOR, IL cubic foot
Used, guaranteed; Servel gas
refrigerator, IL cubic foot freez-
er across top, $50; dealer.
EX l-4837
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14

WESTINGHOUSE refrigerators; Is
fl. new. slightly damaged in
shipping; new 13 f., s225. Deal
or HE 1-2844
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14

PHILCO refrigerator, is Gu. 2
door. freezer at bottom. Bargain,
S225. Dealer. 391 -4837.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14
1862 PONTIAC

Cutolino Convertible with power
steering and automatic drive.
Here's q chance to "reullY save"
on Popular Convertible" Beot
the Spring price rise. and check
this sporty beauty" today. Bet
you'll drive II home "A GOOD
DEAL. for you. is voting with
Mr.. Esler. Inside showroom.
ARTHUR PONTIAC
3o77 MoyfieId at Lee
Err. I-2400
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14
FOR SALE-APPLIANCES

GE. 10 Gu. f.,
excellent condition. SITS.
". l-696<.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14

WRINGER washer, 2l2 years old,
good condition: any reasonable
offer. gas hot water tank
45I-5l28
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Richard Burton,
Wife Agree to
LequI Separation

NEW YORK, April 3 (AP).-I
British Actor Richard Burton
who has been playing Marc
Antony OF Elizabeth Taylor's
Cleopatra on and off the
screen-and his blond wife,
Sybil, have agreed to a legal
separation.
The separation agreement
was announced here last night
by the couples attorney. Aaron
Frosch, of New York, who said:
divorce has not been con-
sidered or discussed. All finan-
cial and other arrangements
have been concluded.
M. Frosch, accompanied
Mrs. Burton yesterday when
she flew in from London with
her two children, Katherine and
Jessica.
Mr.. Burton stayed behind
with Miss Taylor.
The 37-year-old Welsh-bcrn
actor and the 31-year-old Miss
Taylor have been in the head
lines since they began filming
Cleopatra" They are current
ly working on a new picture in
London.
Miss Taylor is separated from
her fourth husband, singer
Eddie Fisher. She has three
children-two boys by British
Actor Michael Wilding, her sec
ond husband, and a daughter
by Producer Mike Todd, her
third. She was married first to
hotel heir Nicky Hilton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Princess Declines
Ride of Ski Bike

GENEVA, April 3 (AP) 80
Princess Margaret turned shy
yesterday and refused TO 20 for
a run on a ski bicycle before
a crowd Of admiring spectators.
Ski bicycles are a Swiss con-
traption for people who-llke
the Princess ESQ don't know how
10 ski. They have broad snow
runners on bicycle shaped
frames.
The Princess and her hus-
band, Lord Snowdon, took the
train TO the 9,202-foot Wiess-
fluhjoch mountain above Lavos.
Scores OF skiers gathered as
her party walked TO the start
Of the ski run back TO Davos
There was a long discussion.
with Margaret throwing some
irritated glances at the spec
tators standing at a respectful
distance. Finally she decided 10
ndon the attempt.