davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

l4 e1y s SsASSENcE ~, eRA ESfaSSs
loved husband Of Mildred h. Lapps
and father Of Patricia L. Wilkinson
and Sharon M. Dollahite. Also sur
WING are one grandson. Mr.. Lappe
rests at the Huntemann Funeral
inG facilities on preniisesI, w6ers
prayers will be offered on Friday,
November ., At $50 am. Solemn
kequiem High Mass at the Nativity
Church At 10 am. lnte1nent ST.
Joseph's Cemetery, Evansville, Ind.
tEyaRsville, Ind, papers please
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

LAPPE, CLARENCE J. Members Of
: |; !; !. 9: D:
at the Huntemann Funeral
Home, 5732 Georgia ave. NV, on
Thursday, November :, 1858, at Sis
pm, for recitation OF the Rosary,
HARRY J. MONTGOMERY,
Grand Commander.
JOHN Z. KILCULLEN,
Grand Serbia I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

HOLLIS, cfWo ALFRED LEE. UsMc
ises. ALFRED LEE HOLLIS Of
S0oS sd a., Rogers HeiRhts,
Nd, beloved husband Of El0ise B.
Hollis. He also 10 survived By tive
brothers and six sisters. After pm.
Tuesday, friends may call 1t Gasch's
Funeral Home, l73s Baltimore ave,
Hyattsyille, Nd, until 10 am. Thurs
day, November 7; thence 10 Calvary
Memorial Church, ASA Ecmonston
ave, Rogers Heights, Nd, where
services win be held at ll:3o am.
lnterment Arlington National Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
sHEPPARp, MARGUERITE D, On

SHEPPARD, MARGUERITE D. On
s EfEiSFPhARb L.sssSAdRase. V W.. Beiove q
pard and aunt Of Mrs. Lucille Rob
eTts, Mr.. jackson Davis, IT,, Of
Washington; 2. e. and Mrs; Edith
Washington. ID. C.. Funeral services
q pm. Thursday, November =.
LeesburE, Va. Interment LeesburR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

'HEh' OsIAk z. A hpecial com
a Lodge No. as A. p. 8
" a. ~, Arlington, Va, IL
NO called at 7 pm, Wednes-
. day, November 8. 1919, for
" the purpose Of conducting
Masonic services At the
.Lal o. our late brother, OSCAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

STUDDAhD' bEAIhlCE l.. On Sun
day. Noyember ,. 1919, at her resi-
BEATRICE L. SToDDARD. the Be.
loved wife Of Frederick G.. Stoddard,
mother OF Shirley NJ. Helf, Patricia
l.. Frank w.. F. Don and z. Thomas
Stoddard sister Of Mrs. Margaret
2; Smith, Mrs. Irene Smith, Mrs.
Olive GOodsell, William and Frank
Wharriin1. Also survived BY II
grandchildren. Friends may call at
the. Simmons Bros. Funeral Home,
isciIitiesJ, on Wednesday, Noyember
s, from pm. until = pm. Mrs.
Stoddard will Lie in state In the
Churst Of Jesus Christ Of Latter-Day
Saints, 520l Brothers pl. Sc, on
THURSDAY. November J, from II am.
pm. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06


LAPPE, CLARENCE ). Members of
IA the Washington General Assem-
.HA. bly,, Fourth Degree, Knights
the death Of Sir Knight CLAR.
ENCE J. LAPPE, and are re-
quested to assemble at the
Huntemann Funeral Home.
l32 Georsia ave: n.w., on THURSDAY,
NoyemS.s;I ~, J: lSsa, "a At s;ls pm" for
LESTER r. MOSS. =. {.
MCPHERSON. EUGENE. On Saturday.
SS HgsseS Il ,1cs III e EoG nj NO Ss
Of funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS by
loves Funeral Home, ll25 Maryland
. ave. ne.
MERIT, ELIZABETH r. Suddenly. on
Tuesday: NoyemReT, lss3, e n he
BETH T, MERIT, beloved wife Of
JOHN W. AuIt and Edward H. Merit,
IT.; sister. Of Florence X. TOrbert
and grandmother OF Cynthia Ann
Mertz. Friends may call at Gawler's
Chapel, Wisconsin ave. and Harrison
st. NV. after I pm. Thursday, No
Services will be held at st. Adams
Episcopal Church, Wisconsin and
Massachusetts, ayes. NV, on Friday.
November Q, at pm. Interment
Rock Greek Cemetery.
MILFORD, AGNES M. On Tuesday.
November S, 1853, AGNES N. MIL
FORD (nee MONTGOMERY, beloved
wife of the late Francis r. Milford
and mother of Mrs. Virginia Morris
and Joseph R. Milford. Friends may
call at Valleys Funeral Home, $500
Rhode Island ave-, at Eastern ave.
ne. Funeral on Friday, November
9, at an; thence to St. Mary's
Catholic Church at Laurel, Nd, where
Mass will be offered at 10 am. for
the. repose Of her soul. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment 81.
Mays Church Cemetery. Laurel, Nd.
Recitation Of the Rosary on Thurs
day, November 7. at pm. Ex-
pressions Of sympathy may be made
TO the American Cancer Society IN
the form of contributions.
MILFORD. AGNES. Members Of Court
- Prince Georges, No. 1910,
CathAIic nanrhfars Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

vsmber Z ~ 10. 4 tSe p 'si' Cen sH
ia 9Th st. ne, devoted sister OF
Annie johnson and William Jones.
Also surviving are nieces and neph-
ews, q devoted Eister-in-law. Flor
ence Boone; other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at the
Barnes 4 Matthews Funeral Home,
3els lAth 1t. NV. Notice Of funeral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
9Faths

MOORE. HARAON A. On Monday.
I November 4, 1919. 81 his residence,
Ia c 81. ne. HARMON A. MOORE,
beloved sOn Of Samuel i. Moore
brother Of Mrs Margaret breSnahan.
s M. Ma katA6 5r6 az B NM Ms rs Ss s
In Moore ard Denald 7. Moore;
I fdssdS nay esii at lhs Lee FunsTli
i Home, On 81. and Mass. ave. ne.
I 2 Reouiem Mass vii Be Offered az
I s. Joseph's Catholic Church, ~ ard
G sta. ne, AZ 10 an Notice Of
intermsnt Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
MOWAT. ELDRED y. 1EDDY. On
hs.eayl NoySs@ .b ~ Gag
REbDYS MoWiiT q asrskaiI, va.
brother Of Harold AoWat Of Wash-
gGtoa: D. z; RFie . may =, e1 a., e
wasai1'ficn 81 Eaila ch1Eeh. We:
8. where funeral services VII b
held o. THURSDAY. November =, a
u am. IntermeHt oakwood Gene
tery.
NELSON, MOSES. On Tuesday, No
veFnber S. 1915. MOSES NELSON q
Hfs. Run b. YounE. Remains ressiaE
At JohnsoA q jenkins Funeral Home,
80 GeOrGia ave. nv. Notice OF
funeral later.
oRME. REVERpY 2. On Monday.
fESvsTRetbT 's oSha 4 Si y IL zoiP's.
ne, beloved Husband Of Mrs. Far
ME 3, orne, father Of GeorEe r.
and Reverdy c. Orme; brother Of
Clement c. orme. Friends may call
At he Lee Funeral Home, 1lh q.
and Mass. ave. ne, until $40 am
thursday, November =. REQUIEM
Mass vii Be offered At 81. Aloysius'
Catholic Church, NORTH Capitol and
Eve -. NV, at 70 an. lHterment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
ORME, REyERDY p. Members Of
80 Newspaper Web Press
mems Union. No. 8, are
requested 10 Assemble at
Lees Funeral Home, 9Th
VN1R 81. and Massachusetts ave.
Z/ ne, Washington. d. C., %
49, Wednesday, November q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

day, November 1. al Casually Hos
pital. REV. ELIJAH M. HOOKS Of
2oe Kentucky ave. Sc, Assistant
Pastor OF Daughters Of Zion Baptist
Church. beloved husband of Mary
A. Hooks, devoted father OF Sarah
YOUNG. Carreanna Exum, Elizabeth,
ir. He also Is survived BY one sister,
four brothers, other relatives and
friends. The late Mr.. Hooks may be
viewed at the Stewart Funeral Horne.
H 81, ne, after } pm. Wednesday.
Funeral thursday, November Z, At
Franklin P. Mash Methodist Church,
pm. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

NAYLOR, GROVER c., ST.. In loving
remembrance Of our beloved husband,
father gTsndiather and gIeat:grsnd-
who departed this life one wear ago
today. November s, 1851
God gave US strength 10 bear il
And courage to meet the blow,
But what It meant to lose YOU,
The world will never know.
You are not forgotten,
Nor will YOU ever be;
As long as life and memory last,
We will remember thee.
YOUR DEVOTED VIE AND
FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

MILLER, JOEL HYATT. In loving
memory Of my dear husband, JOEL
HYATT MILLER, who departed this
life on November 8, 1852
Today is a day Of remembrance and
many sad regrets,
A day / shall always remember.
God knew you had been in the storm
50 long,
And the hills we're hard to climb,
So He closed your weary ewes,
And whispered, Peace be thine. -
YOUR LOVING WIFE, JULIA L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Senate Approves
Space for Court
Employees Cars

The Senate has authorized
purchase of a lot for parking
near the Supreme Court at an
estimated cost of 100000.
Chief Justice Warren advised
Congress that women employees
who park cars on the rental
property would be endangered
If forced to park at a greater
distance from the court. They
often work after dark in the
winter, he said.
The tract is on the north
west corner of Third and A
streets NE, Immediately east
Of the Supreme Court. Most
Of the land enow is used for
parking by the court under a
month-to-month rental agree
ment. Three frame houses
also are on the lot.
NARROW Coal Co., which owns
the lot. will sell it to Capitol
Architect J. George Stewart.
If the sale is not authorized,
owners are considering using
the land to locate a $3.50, 900
luxury apartment.
The authorization bill awaits
House action. An appropria-
ton also would have to be voted
before the purchase could go
through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Women Found
Dead in Home

The body of an Arlington
woman was found in her bath
room yesterday by a l5-year-
old daughter, police reported.
Detective Capt. Dudley Rec
tor said that some empty pill
bottles were found near the
body of Mrs. Mary M. Hiatt,
Al, Of 1907 North Thirty sixth
road.
He said a post norton has
been ordered to establish the
cause of death.
Mrs. Hiatt, whose body was
found at 4 pm, was last seen
when her daughter and hus-
band, James, left the house
early in the day, police said.
A note found near the body
indicated she had been des-
pondent over Ill health. Capt.
Rector said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Council Asks
Rival Planners
For Backing

The National Capital Re-
gional Planning Council has
put its chief rival on the spot
by asking it to indorse legisla-
ton to strengthen the regional
planning council.
william H. Moss, Fairfax
County supervisor and chair
man Of the regional planning
council, today said he was ask
ing for the Endorsement from
the Metropolitan Washington
Council Of Governments.
The two organizations have
feuded in the past over which
organization is to have major
responsibility for region-wide
development plans.
Now, Mr.. Moss said, he wants
the Council Of Governments
to fish or cut bait"
The Council Of Governments
two weeks ago passed a reso-
luton giving its executive
board authority to draft ,legis-
lation so Congress can confer
legal status. The resolution
appeared oabe a compromise.
However, 1t, contained language
giving the Council. OF Govern
ments the right to provide for
the participation of all local
governments in the formulation
Of region-wide development
plans"
Mr.. Moss said he would in
sist that the Council Of Gov
ernments consider his rival
request at its monthly execu-
tive board meeting Thursday.
Last April, Mr.. Moss asked
the Federal Budget Bureau to
approve legislation to permit
the regional planning council
to receive Federal 70l planning
grants.
II the regional planning
council receives this proposal,
It win have the major planning
responsibility for the 1000
sQuare-mile Washington area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Boy, a, Injured
Critically by Bot

A 4-year-old Fauquier Coun-
~ (Va) boy was reported on
the danger" list at Children's
Hospital today as a result of
being struck on the head acct
dentally with a baseball bat.
The boy. Jesse Brooks. was
transferred by ambulance last
night from the Fauquier County
Hospital in Warrenton with q
fractured skull and head cuts.
He is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Brooks Of Route 3, War
renton. but had been living for
the last year with Mrs. Mary
Long at Opal. Va.
According TO DR.. Evan II.
Ashby. IT,, Of Remington, Va.
10 whose office the boy was first
taken, Jesse was hit on the
head accidentally by a young
man playing ball with a group
Of other children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

that the closure would not take
effect until the 1964-65 school
year, the chambers directors
said Arlington County then
would have $50 too many stu
dents at the three high schools
IL Hoffman Boston Senior High
classes ended.
Below Capacity Operation
The statement also said the
Hoffman : Boston plant, ir
which junior high classes art
to be continued der the
hool boards new policy
would be operating at IS per
cent or more under its ca
pacity.
Pointing out that the all.
Negro school has enjoyed the
lowest pupil-teacher ratio in itS
classes of any Arlington school
in recent years, the chambers
staten ent said the school,
boards policy decision operates
at cross-purposes with prac-
tical education or hopes for
community improvement in
Arlington.
The chambers position was
decided by a 24-to-l vote of its
80 directors June IA. according
to Robert ]. johnson, manag-
ing director. Other members
Of the policy-making directo-
rate were absent, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Sedgwick Is Appointed
County's Press Chief

Byron Sedgwick. president
and editor Of the Maryland
News, a weekly, today was
named by the Montgomery
County Council to be director
of the county's Office of In
formation and Economic Devel-
.opment.
Mr., Sedgwick, Al, of Ashton,
Md, replaces John j. Hassett,
whose contract was terminated
by the council last month. Mr..
Sedgwick's appointment is eff
fective tomorrow at an annual
salary Of $14,227.
A county resident for 40
years, Mr.. Sedgwick has been
connected with Montgomery
County weekly newspapers for
the past eight years. He previ-
ously was editor Of the Sem
tinel, and managing editor of
the Record.
Previously he was executive
vice president of the M. s. CHM
Co., and at one time was adj
ministrative assistant to the
Architect of the Capitol.
A political. columnist for 80
years under the name Wick
Byron, Mr.. Sedgwick last fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
House Unit DuIyMeets
To Study City Card File

A subcommittee Of the United
States House of Representa-
tives convened today to decide
the merits of a District request
to throw away $4,000 file
cards.
The cards, city officials as
sured the subcommittee, won't
be missed. They are another
$4,000 cards exactly like the
first batch.
AS a matter Of fact, the testi-
mony revealed, the duplicate
files are in the same Municipal
Center room.
BY throwing away one set,
city officials said. the District
would be ahead:
One-fifth Of one Grades
clerks salary (total yearly saw
lngS: $500, and 25-Square-feet
Of space (no announced plan
for its use).
Congress must enact a bill
amending a 1910 law in order
to permit the District to drop
one Of the two files.
Under this law, the District
recorder Of deeds maintains
two card files on motor vehicle
liens. one alphabetical and the
other by trade name and en-
CINE number. For purposes of
convenience, these files are ro-
tated in the Municipal Center
offices Of the Department of
Motor Vehicles.
Conveniently located about
20 feet away is the duplicate
alphabetical file on the liens.
After the testimony, the sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

The Montgomery County
Commission on Human Rela-
tons will continue to publicize
complaints of discrimination in
taverns although warned by the
County attorney that lawsuits
might result.
The decision was made last
night after the Commission
read a letter from County At
torney Robert @. Tobin, IT,,
stating that such publicity
could render the county liable
to lawsuits.
The county's public accom-
modations ordinance prohibits
discrimination in all places Of
public accommodation except
taverns that derive their main
income from thc sale of alcoho-
lie beverages.
The commission declined to
stop issuing press releases, and
In the discussion disclosed dis
satisfaction with its treatment
by the County Council.
Commission member Richard
M. Cooperman said, such re-
leases draw attention to the
fact that the commission is
hindered by such exemptions.
II We are in danger of suits,
then the county should provide
US with language to protect us
against them"
At Mr.. Cooperman's SUCCESS
ton, a letter was sent to the
county attorney requesting in
formation about possible
grounds for litigation and Ian
guage to forestall it. At the re-
quest Of Tr. John O'Connor, it
also expressed the commissions
unhappiness at the county
councils refusal to meet with
members of the commission for
seven months-an unconscion-
able period of time" The COM
mission was set UP under a pre-
vious county council.
An open discussion after the
commissions business meeting
with Berl /. Bernhard, staff
director Of the United States
Civil Rights Commission, re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

day and last night located her
husband, police reported.
The husband told the funeral
home that he last saw his wife
about.5 pm. Thursday and did
not know where she had gone.
She was struck and killed
about 3:45 am. while walking
along Route / near the high
way department truck weighing
scales. south Of Woodbridge, by
a car driven by a Marine en-
route to Quantico. police said,
The funeral home said Mrs.
Tassa was q native of Greene
County, Va, and said eraveside
funeral services would be held
at Hood Cemetery there on
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Safest, Iongest-wearing Gulf tires vet!
Now! All Gulf tires are made with G.IfIe,s rub
Der, the most important Improvement in Gulf tire
history! Adds amazing extra wear and safety,
even under the most severe driving conditions!

Guile tires are better than ever this year!
Even better than the great, super-mileage
tires your neighborhood Gulf Dealer offered
you last year. And here's why!
Every Gulf tire is now being made
with new, amazingly strong, long wearing
"GulAex" rubber, the revolutionary syn
thetic rubber which adds ~ More strength,
(2) More safety, (3) More resistance to
heat build-up, and (4) More mileage and
wear, even under the most severe driving
conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

supported Republicans who won
the election.
Under county legislation
passed last month, Mr.. Sedg-
wick on August IS will become
a department head outside the
jurisdiction Of the county man
ager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Antilles Unit Spurns
Warning Of Lawsuits

volved around the relationship
of the commission to the coun-
Gil and to the community.
When Mr.. Bernhard stated
the county council must as
sumo a fundamental, positive
role in bringing together the ell
ements of the community" to
ensure civil rights, DR.. O'Connor
responded that "the council is
trying to destroy the commits
sion" by ignoring it.
The commissions county
budget allotment has been cut
in half to $3.50 for next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

committee, headed by Repre-
sentative Huddleston. Demo-
crat Of Alabama, went into
executive session. About three
minutes later, the subcommit-
tee had approved the file card
legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Wife Is Identified
As Traffic Victim

A woman killed on U. S
Route / near Woodbridge, Va.
early last Friday has beer
identified as Mrs. Mary Jane
Tassa, So, Of 223 Eighth street
Sc.
Her body was identified al
the Hall Funeral Home in
Occoquan, Va, today by hel
husband, Amato D. Tassa.
Virginia State police yester-
day had listed her as Mary o
Bargon Of Washington. But
further investigation during the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25


overcrowded county high
schools that are predominantly
white. A "disintegration" Of
the educational facilities SINH
lar to a "disintegration" taking
place in the District as a result
of enforced indignation
would follow, the chamber
warned.
The Arlington School Board
decided in May 70 close the
Negro school and send its
pupils to Wakefield and WASH
ington and Lee High Schools,
and possibly Yorktown High. at
an unspecified future date.
Committee Appointed
In an action last week, the
school board appointed a 10
member committee, headed by
former school board member
o. Glenn Stahl, to work out a
plan for eliminating the senior
high facilities at Hoffman
Boston.
In its dissenting statement,
the chamber said elimination
of the senior high classes at
Hoffman Boston next fall would
result in an additional $50
students being assigned to the
other three Arlington high
schools, which will have 7S5
students over their combined
capacity anyway.
Considering the possibility
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Dental Graduation

Representative Fogarty.
Democrat Of Rhode Island,
will speak at graduation ex-
ercises Of the United States
Naval Dental School at 0 am.
Friday In the main auditorium
Of the National Naval Medical
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Senior Citizen Picnic

An annual picnic for senior
citizens will be held by the
Young In Heart Club of Rock
vile at 4 pm. tomorrow at the
Agricultural Center in Gath
ersburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Arlington ChomberHits
Hoffman, Boston Action

Warning Of educational "disinegration Arlington
Chamber Of Commerce Board Directors has urged the county
school board to reconsider its decision close down all
Negro Hoffman Boston senior high school.
The chambers directors said the closure would result in
enforced ntegraon Of Hoffman students into three already
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

Gulf tires made with new Gulhex rubber
will give you many thousands Of extra miles
Of safe, carefree driving. And all Of this
added mileage and safety make Gulf tires
better value than ever.
See your Gulf Dealer this week for set
Of great, super-mileage Gulf tires made
with new GulAex rubber. He has the size
to fit your car, the price to fit your pocket
book. And you'll like the fast, courteous
service that's tradition wherever you see
the Gulf Orange Discl .,,,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
REVISED VEpcO ROUTE

The dotted line at the top Of map indicates
the revised portion Of the power line route
(sOlid lines) which has been proposed by the
Virginia Electric & Power Co. because Of
protests from landowners in the Northern
Virginia hunt cOuntry.-AP WirephOtO Map.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
Relax, But Let Others Do The Same
Letters To The Editor

South Minneapolis area where the
population is mixed, and compare
it with other Minneapolis neigh
borhoods of similar age.
Better yet, look at some of the
spots in st. Paul where Negro
families displaced by the redevel-
opment clearances have built bea-
utifully designed MODERN homes
that have greatly enhanced neigh
borhoods which had been threat
ened with deterioration. There is
one particular neighborhood where
the white owners tried to block a
Negro by having his land approp-
rated for park purposes. They did
not succeed, and the homes that
have been built at this location
are so well designed, 50 well main
tanned, and 50 altogether beautiful
as to make the property Of those
who tried to block the develop
ment look just bit shoddy.
I would be the last 10 argue
that there are not Negroes who
are neglectful in maintaining their
property, and I would also be the
last to argue that there are not
whites who are neglectfu in the
same manner and degree.
The point is that this is beside
the point. - Another "White''
Property Owner, st. Paul, MINI.