davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
New Orleans Is Readyinq
Its WeII-PIanned Madness

sagely note that Desire is no
longer a streetcar, but a bus.
But get him back from Mardi
Gras and he'll be the suave,
bon vivant and boulevardier at
the next meeting of the civic
club. That is, unless his nostal-
gia, like mine, is a bit fuzzed -
shall we say from the passage
Of time, or be perfectly frank?
Just about now in New Orleans,
they are we'll into about IS mil
lion to stage Mardi Gras, the
annual Merry Madness on the
Mississippi. The natives con-
tend they don't spend that kind
of money for tourist pleasure
but the Yankee dollar hasn't
been spurned there since Gen
Butler. ST..
They're preparing for Carni
val and they'll have it com,
what may. The tourist wit
drops in - and there'lI be thou
sands - will be welcome, eco
nomic by-products.
Mardi Gras runs (and that
a most appropriate world fror
Twelfth Night, January 6 I
Shrove Tuesday before Lent.
is an event which probably ha
evoked more Lenten abStinenc
than any other event in tn,
world.
Travel package offers ar,
beginning to show themselve.
around Washington.
The Southern Railway has ;
tour leaving Washington Febru
airy z for four days and night.
and a program designed to fl
most any state of mind.
It includes an evening at one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

recreation and sightseeing, and
IS specially designed to answer
the many questions which arise
when a trip is being planned.
All requests for handbooks
should be addressed to:
Visitors Information Center,
Association Of Commerce, %
Light street, Baltimore, Md,
21202.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
By CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star Travel Editor

Show me a tourist who comes
away from a first visit to New
Orleans without a little twinge
Of vicarious wickedness and I'll
show you one who hasn't really
been there.
He may have done 1t without
a single, traditional Sazarac or
a peek into a Bourbon Street
biStro. He may be up to his port
manteau in pompano papillote,
culture and cafe au lait and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
WHEELING
AND DEALING

Lee Remick is the decora-
tive leading lady Of
the new comedy, THE
Wheeler-Dealer," sched-
uled for 4 Thursday OPEN
ing at LOew's Palace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Trained FIuminooes

NASSAU.-A flock of so fla
mingoes at the Ardastra Gar
dens here is so well-trained,
the birds obey commands in a
parade routine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Dixon Gets the Dickens
For Torn-UP Streets

moving, and who are awakened
every time a bus or car slams
loudly across the. plates.
Those Steel Plates
They can't sleep, and I
don't blame them for being up
Set" said Mr.. Dixon. In such
cases, he added, a crew Is US
ually sent out to put up a
barricade routing traffic
around the construction.
The steel plates are a con-
slant source Of cutlery from the
public, he said. One time, he
recalled, the Secret Service
called to report a terrible
changing outside the White
House in the middle Of the
night.
This puzzled Mr.. Dixon be-
cause he knew the nearest
plate-covered ditch was ON
Seventeenth street at I street,
three blocks from the Execu-
tive Mansion. But he investi-
gated and found one of the
big plates all the way down st
Seventeenth and Pennsylvania
avenue.
Traffic had worked it loose
at I street, and danced it all
the way down to the avenue
he said.
Bewildered Public
One reason the public is un-
derstandably bewildered hy
what appears to be haphazard
ditch digging. Mr.. Dixon said.
is that utilities needed by a
new building may require dig
ging several blocks away, where
there is no obvious reason for ID.
A large manhole is currently
intruding onto Thirteenth
street at H street NV, for ex-
ample. so that telephone cable
can be installed for a new
building at Nineteenth and H
streets.
Another source of confusion
is the occasional laying down
of temporary pavement be-
tween the time when the old
surface is broken up and the
ditch is dug. This is because
the various machines work at
different speeds. Mr.. Dixon
said, and it is done so the
street will be useable in the
interim.
A Mistake-AlmOst
The coordination chief takes
what comfort he can from the
knowledge that in Is years he
has yet to order the re-opening
of a pavement for something
he or one of the utilities for
got to put in. He had a close
call some years ago, when the
gas company almost left out
a length of pipe at New YORK
avenue and Bladensburg road
we caught it about two
hours before the pavement was
to go down." he recalled.
But Mr.. Dixon is a fatalist
He feels sure that, sooner or
later, he will make a slip soma
day and a street will be tori
up to put in an overlooked
pipe.
And he knows he'll hear
about it-probably at 3 o,clocl-
in the morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

Pan American will inaugurate
one of the worlds longest
scheduled mons t. p passenger
flights-New York to Buenos
Aires-December S. It's 5,445
miles; takes about los hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

Avianca of Colombia is break
ing out a brand new, and some
what startling offer Of package
tours to "Green He'll"
It is through 5000 miles Of
safe, conducted exploring" on
the Amazon river. The lS-day
package out Of New York
doesn't mean you'll be roughing
it. The itinerary includes three
days in Lima.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

National AirIines has signed
an gre EN- en- t to buy seven
Boeing TT three-engine jetliners
with an option for three addi-
tional ones. The first will be
operational in the fall of 1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
AIR FARE
AIR FARE
Island Rate
Drops for
Preseason

The new excursion fares be-
tween New York, Nassau and
] a m aic a 60 into effect this
week, some Of them as much as
s47 off regular rates. The econo-
my rates last until December
Is.
Pan American and B0AC, for
instance, are offering 17-day ex.
cursion fares to Nassau at Sis,
good on Tuesdays, Wednesdays
and Thursdays. The fare goes to
SIPS on the other days Of the
week.
Similar reductions have been
posted from New York to ia
maica.
But when the real winter sea-
son opens and fares increase,
they will still be under last
years ticket prices.
Mid-December also will see a
marked increase in flight fire.
quency b etween New York,
Nassau and Jamaica as well as
b etween Miami, Nassau and
Jamaica.
Between Miami and Jamaica,
Pan Am and BWIA will have a
night rate of $50, effective De-
cember Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Seeks Satisfaction

''In Europe, they recognize
perfection. 1t is taken for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

moving. and who are awakened
every time a bus or car slams
loudly across the. plates.
Navajo times., 1963-02-14

JOHNSON BENALLY, Accounting
Dept, Window Rock. Arizona. "ln
my opinion. l think it's avery good
idea to have a PresS-Conference
because it gives the people chance
to hear all Chairman candidates
express their opinions at one meet
ing"
Navajo times., 1963-02-14

EMMETT BOWMAN. Safety Dept,
Window Rock, Arizona. 81 think it
is a good disseminating device. 1t
is one way more people can get to
know their candidates and their
platform which includes their opin-
ion on vital issues and char acter."
Navajo times., 1963-02-14

WILFRED BOWMAN, Dept. of Con-
troller: Window Rock, Arizona.
THE Pre- S s-Conference in my
opinion, was Informative to the
general public and it also gave the
people a chance to see the candi-
dates and listen to their viewpoints
on various questions asked by the
Press and also from the floor"
Navajo times., 1963-02-14

EDWARD PLUMMER. Dept. of
Land Investigation: Window Rock,
Arizona. "A good occasion for the
general public to hear the plat
forms of the andidates, and to have
the Information made available to
others through the newspaper me-
dia."
Navajo times., 1963-02-14

|Myopinion|
QUESTION: "What is your impress
sion onthe First Press Conference
held at the Navajo Civic Center on
February 10. 1887
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
Marriage
Licenses

Martin Paul Friedman and Rosalyn
Sue Kirshon, both Of Silver Spring.
George A. Plonsks and Betty Jane
Kelly, both Of Takoma Park.
Charles Robert Khuen and Kinda Ce-
celia Hudson, both OF Rockville.
Robert J. Sullivan and Mary Ellen
Scuderi, both OF Rockville.
Francis Wayne Wharton. Frostburx
Geraldine Mariee Henkel, Rockville.
Richard W. Schmidtman and Barbara
l.. Saunders. both Of Bethesda.
Larry Lee Richerson, Washington
Phyllis Jane Lane, Bethesda.
Thomas Gordon Coward and Patricia
Rose Kempers, both OF Silver Spring.
Thomas Rogert Taylor, Jr.. Frederick
Judith Faye Payne, Silver Spring.
William H. Kirvah, Alexandria, Va. /;
Linda Harstman, Chevy Chase.
Matthew Anthony Farace. Silver
Spring; Marianne Shepard, Washington.
Michael c. Wilson, Washington; Bar
Robert Franklin Crooks, Silver Spring;
Camilla louise Sheehan. w. Hyattsville.
Richard Bliss Potter and Cleric
Yvonne Lawson, both OF Rockville.
James Edgar She'll Cherry Point.
N. c.; Nancy Elizabeth Wilson, Rock
vile.
Kelvin A. Kadow. Chevy Chase; Lindo
J. Wilson, Washington.
Robert L. BeIsly. Rockville; Ssndrs
Deem Shaw, Kensington.
Theodore Harold Morse Hyattsvile.
Sandra Francine Jacobs, Silver Spring.
Willie Barnett, Redlsnds; Reba Law
son. Gaithersburg.
Herbert Myers Cults. Worton; Alice
Elizabeth Lagerson, Caithersburg.
Parker Nuttall and Virginia Garrison,
both OF Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
S ENTINEL n coSTT2'A Mp'
Thursday. August l, 1858 40
Deaths

Bean, Thomas Clifford, 10O11 Burnett
Ave, Silver Spring, on July 81. Burial
in Bethesda Methodist Church Cemetery.
Boone, Loretta Irwin, 1900 Chevy
Chase Drive, Chevy Chase, on July 23.
Burial in Highland, Kan.
Craven. William J. Sr., 2604 Iona ST.,
Silver Spring, on July IS. Burial in Gate
OF Heaven Cemetery.
D'AIoIsio. Michael. 1909 Georgia Ave,
Silver Spring, on July 26. Burial in
Mount Oliver Cemetery.
Davis. William E.. 1894 Travillah
Road, Rockville, on July 90 Burial in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Daymude. William Edward, Gathers
burg, on July "a. Burial in Flower Hill
Cemetery.
Dieter, Donald Richards, 5o4 Dart
mouth Ave, Silver Spring. on July %.
Burial in Parklawn Cemetery.
Evans, Clement Hugh Sr., S119 Hart
ford Ave, Silver Spring, on July "a.
Burial in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Goddard, Ethel, 1919 Sherwood Drive,
Silver Spring on July %. Burial in King
David Memorial Cemetery.
Hoover, George F.. 1902 Winnett Road,
Chevy Chase. on July 10. Burial in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
HursOn, Daniel, 1107 Noyes Drive, Sill
yer Spring, on July %. Burial in st.
Mary's Cemetery.
Johnson, Mabel H., s617 Garfield St.,
Bethesda, on July 25. Burial in lakewood
Cemetery Charlottesville, Va.
Jones. Margaret Snead, 1912 Hutting
Place, Silver Spring, on July 20. Burial
IN Belle Spring, Va.
Ketcham, Omar b.. 500 Roosevelt ST.,
Bethesda, on July %. Burial in Arling-
ton National Cemetery.
I<iIIoran. Thomas g., 10225 Kensington
Pkwy.. Kensington. on July 10. Burial
in Arlington National Cemetery.
Il nafN An
Wheaton, on July %. Burial in Gate OF
Heaven Cemetery.
Milton, Amy Madeline, 1905 Indigo
Road, Silver Spring, on July 81. Burial
in Ivy Hill Cemetery, Upperville, Va.
Moss, Samuel Alfred. 1926 Woodside
Pkwy.. Silver Spring. on July 20. Burial
IN Parklawn Cemetery.
Ray, Nell D., 351s Raymond St.,
Chevy Chase, on July %. Burial in
Glade Creek Cemetery. Roanoke, Va
SchIager, George H., 1902 Ashley
Drive, Rockville. on July %. Burial in
B'nai Israel Cemetery.
stout. saIIie r., 1921 Colston Drive.
Augusta Stone Presbyterian Church Gem
etery. Fort Defiance, Va,
strong, AdeIIne NJ, 1907 Cypress Place,
Chevy Chase. on July 5. Burial in pri-
vate.
sullivan. Agnes Louise. lab Grant Ave,
Takoma Park, on July IS. Burial in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Texter. Howard shaw, S112 Hammond
Ave, Takoma Park. on July 81. Burial
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery
Thompson, Zita Miller. Kenbury Way
Bethesda, on July %. Burial in private
UszynsIki, Andrew =. tCWO, USAD,
1905 Adrian St. Rockville. on July 81.
Burial in Arlington National Cemetery.
WaIdstein. Charles, 2sO9 Kingswell
Drive Wheaton, on July 3d. Burial in
King David Memorial Garden
Ward, John l., 400 West Montgomery
Ave. Rockville on July d. Burial in
Rockville Cemetery.
WaterhOIter, MeIvina f., 1917 Takoma
Ave, Takoma Park. on July -. Burial
in Rock Creek Cemetery
ZufOsIsy, Julia Amelia, 313 Windsor
St.. Silver Spring, on July %. Burial in
Highwood Cemetery, Pittsburg, Pa.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
DIR. III. M. Wilson
Touring Europe

DR.. Herman M. Wilson, ad-
ministrator emeritus of the AS
bury Methodist Home in Gath
ersburg, departed from New
York City July % on a month
dong tour of European institu-
lions devoted to rehabilitation
services and independent living
plans for the aged.
DR.. Wilson is travelling under
the auspices of the American
Association of Homes for the
Aging, the national agency rep
resenting non-profit govern
mental and voluntary homes.
DIR. Wilson, and other members
of the tour, will visit homes for
the aged in London, Stavanger,
Oslo, Stockholm, Taby, Amster-
dam and Paris. The tour will
eliminate in Copenhagen, Den.
mark, for the international
Congress on CHRONOLOGY.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01

was assigned to the religious
education committee.
Formation of the new mission
is being supported by st. Johns
Church, Norwood Parish, whose
associate rector, Rev. Richard
U. Smith, conducted the first
service. Church members serv.
ing on the mission committee
include DR.. Richard Hewlett,
Harrison Chandler, David Paul.
son, William Rea, Julian VIII
helm, Everett Case, Fred Wal
ton, Frank Lozupone, Mrs. J.
Grahame Walker and Mrs. Rush
Greenslade.
Services of the new mission
are scheduled for 10 am. each
Sunday, with Holy Communion
to be observed on the second
Sunday Of each month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
Guest Ministers

Rev. DR.. Jay Warner, asso-
ciate pastor of st. Luke's Meth
odist Church in Washington and
an active resident of the Cath
ersburg community, will be the
guest minister at Sundays serv-
ice at Grace Methodist Church
In Gaithersburg.
The Rev. DR.. Warner was one
Of several ministers announced
by the Rev. Andrew Leigh
Gum, pastor of the church, who
viii conduct services during
August while he is attending a
church conference in Chicago.
On Aug. II, the guest minis
ter will be Rev. Karl Newell,
well known to many Gathers
burg residents as a former pas
tor of Grace Methodist Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
Civil Rights Aired

Directors OF the Council OF
Churches of Greater Washing.
ton, which embraces Montgom.
cry County, have called for
positive action beyond pro.
nouncements" to meet the needs
of an effective civil rights pro.
gram.
Cited as "areas of concern
by the group were open occu.
pancy housing, public accomoda.
tons, fair employment prac.
tees, vocational training and
representative government for
the District of Columbia. They
cited a three-point program in
the interest of equality to in.
clude:
/. To seek, through participa.
ton in the Interreligious Com
mittee on Race Relations, fur
Their action by that committee.
2. To authorize the executive
committee of the Council to act
in behalf of the board in sup.
port of any direct action it may
deem advisable in the crisis.
3. To invite all member
churches to engage in a pro.
gram of direct action by con.
Quoting a written demonstra.
tion," urging individual mem.
bers to make their wishes
known through personal letters
to their congressman and sena-
tors.
Co-chairmen of the Inter-
religious Committee on Race
Relations, with which the coun.
Gil plans to cooperate, include
the Most Rev. Patrick O'BoyIe,
Catholic Archbishop of Wash
ington; Bishop John Wesley
Lord, of the Methodist Church;
the Rt. Rev. William F. Creigh.
ton, Bishop of the Episcopal
Diocese of Washington; Rabbi
Lewis A. Weintraub, president
of the Washington Board of
Rabbis, and Bishop Smallwood
Williams, of the Bible Way
Church Worldwide.
Members of three major COM
mittees were selected by the
participants in the first service
of the newly formed Montrose
Mission, sponsored by the Epis-
copal Diocese of Washington,
following rites last Sunday in
the Green Acres School.
The second service, to be held
this Sunday at 10 am. in the
school, will be conducted by
Wing Cmdr. Roy Fletcher, a
lay reader, who is attached to
the British embassy in Wash
ington.
Appointed to serve on the
new operating committee were
DR.. James E. Hammer, chair
man; Jack Scarborough and
Paul Johnson. Members of the
finance committee included Law.
renee P. Oliver and Harold j.
Fades, while Leon Longchamps
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
Building Plan Described in Hebrew
Religious Affairs
Ashton Methodist Church
Wins Outstanding Hazard

The Ashton Methodist Church
has been named recipient of the
annual "Church of the Year
Award" of the Baltimore Con-
ference for the Washington
West District, composed pri-
marily of churches in the sub.
urban Maryland area outside
Washington.
According to Rev. C. C. War
ner, new pastor of the church,
the award is based on commend
able progress in church, COM
munity and civic activities and
is the result of the efforts of
his predecessor, Rev. Gerald r.
Alderman, who was reaSsigned
to service as pastor of st. An
drew's Church in Bethesda dur
ing the annual Conference
meeting.
The award, one of six present
ed annually throughout Mary
land, is cited in a certificate
received by the Ashton church
last week, the Rev. Mr.. Warner
said. It is signed by Bishop
John Wesley Lord of the Wash
ington District and Rev. Rich.
ard Thompson, chairman of a
special commission appointed to
select the Church of the Year"
winners within the conference.
Former pastor of Camp
Chapel Methodist Church in
Perry Hall, Md, the Rev. Mr..
Warner assumed his new post
at Ashton on June 16. He will
be on vacation through August,
during which time he will be
replaced next Sunday by the
Rev. Russell Dantz, a local min
lister of the church, and on the
following three Sundays by
Chaplain A. L. Paxson, Meth
odist chaplain from Fort Meade.
Before leaving on vacation,
the pastor announced that the
annual Calendar Committee
meeting of the Church would be
held Aug. 20 at 8 pm, at which
time representatives of church
committees and other organiza-
tons, viii prepare a schedule of
activities for the full church
year. Coming events will also
include the annual Sunday
School picnic on Aug. Is, he
said, at a location to be selected
by the committee in charge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01

The service will be followed by
an informal reception during
which members of the congre.
Cation will have an opportunity
to renew acquaintance with
the former pastor and members
of his family.
Minister for the Aug. 10 serv-
ice will be Rev. DR.. Gather
Warfield, a former resident of
Gaithersburg who now makes
his home in Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01

Pfites In ihil advertisement
shseiiss through Set. AUG. ard. igkl.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
THEY'RE FOR A CLEAN SWEEP

bodyguard will whip me and
make me 60 to school,"
Albert:
Like you try to get them in
some kind Of job, making them
the head. Like Student Day.
Show them that they have re-
sponSibility, too. They learn
more that way. And show them
responsibility and that someone
cares, and someone wants to
help them through life.
Everything is needed, every
thing is needed to me. Need
better playground equipment,
better recreation center, more
lights, more police patrolling
area, place where the teen
ayers can go.
Get the teen-agers together.
Let them talk. Like you start
with us (his group, everybody
with their own ideas and gen.
eral ideas"
Evening star., 1963-05-26
U.N.DeveIops
Compromise
On Finances

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
May Is (AP).-A compromise
was reported shaping up today
that should enable the U. N.
Assembly to act on all finan-
cial issues pending before its
current special session.
Diplomats said it was being
negotiated privately in a group
Of five industralized countries
and five developing countries
under the chairmanship Of
Canada.
The informants. themselves
among the negotiators, said j.
P. BANNER. Dutch chairman of
the assembly's budgetary COM
mittee, and asked this group
to produce resolutions by the
middle Of next week and the
group had started drafting
them.
They said four resolutions
were being worked out-(D To
finance the U. N. Congo force,
for the last half of 1868, (2)
To finance the U. N. Middle
East force for the same Pc
riod, CD To lay down general
principles for financing similar
peacekeeping operations in the
future and a. To get o. N.
members to pay back dues for
the two present operations.
They reported these develop
ments:
The United States at first
insisted that the special ses-
sion limit itself to financing
the two present peacekeeping
operations for the second half
Of 1868. Now it has given in
to a demand of the developing
countries that he session also
adopt general principles for fu-
ture peacekeeping operations.
The United States still in
sists it will pay only a third
of any Congo and Middle East
costs assessed against all III
U. N. members, as it only pays
third of the total assessments
for he regular U. N. budget.
But 1t has finally made clear
1t will offer a voluntary con-
trtbution also, to reduce the
total that must be raised by
assessments in order to lower
the assessments required from
developing countries.
About IS countries have in
dicated willingness to make
voluntary contributions. Be-
sides the United States, they
include the other four indus
trialized countries in the ne
gotiating group-Britain, Cam
ada, the Netherlands and
Sweden. They also include Italy,
Denmark. Norway, Finland,
Austria, Ireland and Australia.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
INTERVIEWS
Parents, Neighbors
Viewed by Juveniles

mind. I want her to finish
school before we get married,
even If I can't finish school.
Sometimes we play like
we're arguing, then we're back
talking things over in serious
ways. There's a time to get
serious and a time not to get
serious. Most times we are try
ing to get more mature, like
we're growing up into woman
hood and manhood. I've been
going around talking to older
people so I won't make the
same mistakes they did.
"All your children are sup
posed to come first. There's not
supposed to be one special
child"
Evening star., 1963-05-26
On Love

Albert, unmarried with one
child:
Going with her for about
two years and eight months
People say How do you
know you love her?' / said,
Look, love is a funny thing.
Love is like a tree. A tree grows
and love grows. 1t grows so
much. it gets to a certain ex-
tent and then you know for
sure
"It's my baby and I'll take
care Of 1t I told her that
I would marry her. She's a little
too young, see? 1 want her to
be able to make up her own
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Violent Tremor Hits
Denver; No Injuries

DENVER. May IS (AP).-
The Denver area was shaken
today by the most violent earth
tremor ever recorded here.
There were, however, no re-
ports of property damage or Of
anyone injured.
The tremor, one Of about 800
felt in the last year. was logged
at 3:44 am. (MST) at Regis
College Seisrnologic ObServa-
tory.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Continued From Page A-24

OUHIIHUeu FFOm rage A-Z4
have to pay no rent or nothing
Get everything they want"
Albert, six months at Cedar
Knoll, investigated for homi-
eide.
IF a person want to get in
with us, well it's okay. but II
we find out he steals, he goes;
and if he goes around yokin
people, he goes; If he CANDLES
he goes. Things like that we
don't want"