davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

It's in m ates make it so.
There's Barton, a genius marks
man whether the target is a
Nazi smokestack, a dame, the
nearest pub, the Articles Of
War, or ranking desk officers.
And Somers, who is down to his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

Battle Dream" world premiere
Of q drama In two acts By Herbet
ir., hghting By Lee Gallenstein, cos
tunes supervision BY Mariana e.
lott. At the Arena Stage.
The Cast
Sergeant Leach Robert ProSky
Lieutenant Rigby Ken Frankel
Lieutenant Somers
Jonathon Farwell
Captain Gordon - Anthony Zerbe
Lieutenant Corelli - Harry Bergman
Lieutenant Barton
Rene Auberjonois
Major Langer -- Tom Toner
Captain Carling George EbelinR
Lieutenant Davenport
Tom Brannum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

last night. OF Mr.. BOland, the
first thing to be said is that he
writes well. This is cheerful
news. The second thing is less
cheerful, namely that Mr.. Bo-
land doesn't know when to stop
writing.
Battle Dream" which is wit
ty and wry, sings and stings,
simply has more Of everything
that it needs to make it a good
play; Mr.. Boland's first and
Arenas one original in the 1863
81 season. Certainly, it should
not be allowed to die of over
weight. And, almost surely, it
won't be since with a bit of
firm editing it could prove to
be the best of the new plays
which Arena has presented to
its audience.
Last nights audience, by the
way, appeared to be completely
happy with Battle Dream" un-
I'll II pm, that old witching
hour in the theater. From then
until nearly 1880, it lapsed into
the mood of workers on over
time that was both unnecessary
and unpaid for.
"B attic Dream" which is
more a play about war than a
war play, is skeletalIy familiar,
coSmetically fresh and attrac-
tive.
The latter and important mer-
1t derives from its authors au-
tn entic flair for words. He
writes shining dialogue. His OBJ
servation of character is intelli-
gent and is clever in his use of
situation. He has no traffic with
this good guys VS.. bad guys no
ton. His bombardiers are all
good guys, reacting differently
to an identical con dition Of
nerve shattering stress. The au-
dience has no chance not to like
them, a palatable experience. It
is also a rare one in the case Of
new, youngish playwrights.
The single setting in which
one meets former bombardier
Boland's old companions is a
small bunk room. Its ranking
tenant is Capt. Tom Gordon,
who flies leads on those mis-
sions which wiped out Hitler's
industrial arsenal. Conditions
permitting, he would have ''had
it. physically from what he
has been through. Conditions do
has been through. Conditions do
not permit. The others Of his
group, either through battle IA
tigue or the need to be nursed
through their baptisms Of fire,
are in worse shape than he is.
So, putting dirty duty ahead
Of military discipline, he runs a
kind Of informal rooming house
dispenSary-psycho ward. Oddly
and engagingly, the author re-
calls the place as a half mad
fun-house, at least much Of the
time.
y
Its INN ates make it so.
There's Barton, a genius marks
man whether the target is a
Nazi smokestack, a dame, the
nearest pub, the Articles Of
War, or ranking desk officers.
And Somers, who is down to his
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-06-27
Oxford Playground
To Get Big AIS
Donation This Week

The Oxford Playground associ-
alton in st. Paul will receive a
cash donation for their program
this week from Big AIS Bar, 1929
South Fifth St., Minneapolis.
Big AIS proprietors Dave
Rooney and Lloyd Beck contribute
a part Of their gross receipts on
Mondays to some charity or organ
ization working in the interests Of
the community.
Recipients Of the donations are
selected for the concern by the
Minneapolis Spokesman and st.
Paul Recorder newspapers for dis
tribution. Some Of the recipients
have been the South Side Athletic
Assn, the Phyllis Wheatley House
Day Camp Fund, the Warrington
School band fund, the Halle Q.
Brown House and the Southern
Leadership Conference Of which
DR.. Martin Luther King Is pred-
dent.
Big AIS is a popular night club
patronized by a large number Of
Twin Citians. The donations to
various community groups Is Big
AIS way Of saying thanks"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-06-27
ONE JAILED IN ALLEGED
BURGLARY ATTEMPT

Delbert Ray HolEns, %, 1345
Arkwright was arrested about
3:45 am. on June %, and charged
with suspicion Of burglary.
Hollins was observed by Elmer
Caldwell, $50 Rondo, proprietor of
Russells Bar, same address, stand
ing between the screen and the
front door Of the establishment.
Caldwell flashed his auto lights
on the man asked what he was
doing and at that time the man
fled to some bushes in a nearby
lot.
When police officers arrived
they proceeded to check the door
as Caldwell stated the man was
attempting to force 1t.
Just about that time Hollins
emerged from the lot and explained
that he was passing and had to
stop in the lot to relieve himself.
He was charged with suspicion
of burglary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-06-27
BOXER EMILE
GRIFFITH TO TAKE
MATRIMONIAL PLUNGE

New York CAMP - Emile
Griffith of New York disclosed be-
fore his welterweight title re-
match with champion Luis Rod
riguez in Madison Square Garden
last Saturday night that he plan
ned to marry pretty 20-year-old
secretary as soon after the fight as
possible.
The bride-to-be is Miss Esther
Taylor, whom Griffith said he has
been asking to marry him for
more than a year. Miss Taylor was
a frequent visitor to Griffith's
training camp.
Griffith said before the fight
that he hoped to win back the
title as a special present to his
fiance, but win or lose, he plans
to make the trip to the alta
Miss Taylor is a native New York
er. Griffith is a native of st.
Thomas, Virgin Island, but is
presently living and fighting out
of New York.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-06-27
MINNEAPOLIS NAACP MEETING HEARS
PANEL DISCUSSION ON EMPL OYMENT

The Minneapolis branch of the
NAACP presented panel on the
employment situation in the city
at its regular monthly meeting
held Sunday, June 81, at Zion
Baptist church.
A panel of three members par
ticipated in the discussion which
began late because of the long
business session. Participating as
panel members were Ashby Cas-
kins, vocational services director
of the Minneapolis Urban League;
Louis Erwin, executive director of
the Minneapolis FEP commission
and Robert Gomsrud, president Of
the Minneapolis Central Labor
Union.
James Mcdonald, director Of the
State Commission Against Dis
elimination served as panel moder-
ator.
The panel addressed to the sub
ject: The Negro and employment
in the Minneapolis Area"
According to the panel, the Ne
gro employment picture is chang
ing in Minneapolis but has a long
way to go before real progress
can be realized The panel also
mentioned that there are jobs
available to the Negro, but there
are no qualified Negroes to fill
them.
Mr.. Mcdonald suggested that
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-06-27

Negroes apply for the job that
they want and If they are refused,
report the circumstances to SCAD
or the Minneapolis FEPC.
Mr.. Erwin stated that several
employers have expressed desire
to hire qualified Negroes. Recog-
MIXING that qualified Negroes is a
relative expression James Willis,
a member of the Legal Redress
committee stated that some of
these employers want a Negro to
be a college graduate to qualify
for a job Of janitorial status.
The panel agreed that many of
the basic racial problems are
found in the fact that the Negroes
earning power is far below white
fellow citizens.
Near the end of the meeting
Harry Davis, 1868 membership
chairman indicated that member
ships are coming in much slower
than expected.
Davis expressed the desire to
have everyone help him reach the
1000 MEMBERSHIP goal.
To this request Judge L. How
ard Bennett requested that he be
given a number Of membership
applications and be assigned a
particular church to solicit men,
bers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-06-27

ROBERT o. POWELL
grams, coordinating with the &C
tiWtes of the company's four sell
ing affiliates - schenley Distillers
Co., Melrose Distillers Co., Schen-
ley Imports Co. and Brandy Distil-
lers Co.
He will advise on media selec-
ton, creative requirements and
general marketing operations Of
the various Schenley brands. Mr..
Powell will make his headquarters
at the company's New York Of
fices, 1890 Avenue Of the Amer
icas.
Mr.. Powell has demonstrated
unusual ability in previous adver-
Using and marketing assignments, 4"
Mr.. Balterman said. His business
background is especially applicable
to Schenley's recognition Of the
great potential Of the Negro mar
ket-"
Prior to joining the distilling
firm, he was general sales man
ager Of Amalgamated Publishers,
Inc, national advertising repre-
sentative for principal Negro news
papers in the United States.
He began his business career In
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-06-27

TEE
TO
GREEN
BY JIMMIE BOWMAN

Hey there old dubs':
Your aching back reporter is
confined to the clubhouse this
weekend, so this will be a short
nine holes. Looks like pulled a
few muscles in the old back so, at
this writing I am on my way to
FairNew, to ease the Sinew; (bad
pun. You dig?
Last Sunday, I passed the Tee
honors to steady Hook shot Car
ter who took the team over in fine
style for a victory over those al
ways tough Cummings brothers,
for our fourth straight.
My phone rang Sunday noon and
Carter gave me the welcome news
that my team had won that one
for me. I really appreciate that
fellows, and I hope to be up and
swinging real soon for the rest
Of our club matches. Thank you
Big Tex" Collins and Cool Ted
Clark, for stepping on the Tee
when we needed you.
You see, my low medalist Low
ball" Ron McGinnis was also in
active with a sprained wrist, so
we could have gotten clobbered.
Say there, don't like to say II
told you So, but, do you know that
I predicted that "Old Easy swing
ing Boros, would wrap up that
Brookline Swingfest last week.
This Is a real Pro in every sense
Of the word. Swings as easy as
cotton and stays in the fairway.
Also uses about 20 puts for 1e
holes. That is the formula that ]
am sure we would all like to be
able to come somewhere near
Ehh' By gosh, think I'll start
thinking that way. (smile). Forget
that long ball baby. Straight ball
is the word. I predict that "old
Julius" will be the Long Green
man at the end of the season. Lets
see how this turns out. Well, like
I said, the holes are short and the
puts are dropping too fast for me
this week. Please excuse this poor
report. See you next week with a
full 10 holes and a playoff If nee
essary. Ouch! I am hurting.
Golfingly, big jay.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-06-27

the NAACP or some other civil
rights organization, the newsman
excuses himself with the polite but
firm rejoinder: "TH be glad to
talk to you when you put your
money where your mouth is" A
surprising number of persons laugh
and take no offense, but a con-
siderable number color-up, stutter
and get angry, and join those suf-
fering from Newmanitis.
Then there are those individuals
who used to belong to the NAA-
CP," ten years and 81 away. They
get the same treatment, somewhat
cruel but needed in too many in
stances.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-06-27

1851 as coordinator of the Negro
Market Department Of Arnold
Bakers, Inc, specializing in new
product development. In addition,
he assisted in recognizing the
company's distributor set up to
promote sales in the Negro market.
Subsequently, Mr.. Powell served
as Negro marketing consultant to
General Baking Co., as director Of
advertising for the Westchester
Observer and as a national adver-
Using representative Of Johnson
Publishing Co. of New York and
Chicago.
The new Schenley executive is
an alumnus of Hofstra College,
Hampstead, L. l., and the Alex
ander Hamilton Institute, New
York. He Is a member Of the Pipe
and Bowl Fraternity of Hofstra,
the NAACP and the National Ur-
ban League.
Mr.. Powell Is married to the
former Betty Jane Thompson and
they have a son, Eric, 6.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-06-27
RebUke Rights Commission
Official For Requesting
White Secretary


New York (ANP) - A top Of
fetal of the City Commission on
Human Rights has been officially
censured for asking the State EN-
ployment service to supply him
with a white secretary.
The rebuke was given to John
F. Bottone, white, a career en-
ploye with 25 years in city Civil
Service. He holds the title of ad-
ministrator of the commission.
Madison S. Jones, executive direc-
tor of the commission and a Negro
said IT have admonished him and
released him from making any
kind of personnel requests.
Jones said that Bottone had in
formed him that he had asked
the state agency for a white as
sistant because he wanted to main
tain a racial balance on the COM
mission staff. The commission has
16 non-white and Is white cleri
cal employees.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-06-27
ASSAULT OF WIFE
RESULTS IN ARREST

Ruford Thomas Davis, 35, 1893
Iglehart was arrested on June "a,
after his wife, Doris, 33, signed a
citizens arrest form charging him
with third degree assault.
Investigating officers found
Mrs. Davis crying in front Of her
residence, 1893 Iglehart Av. She
stated her husband had beaten her
and she wanted him out of the
house.
Davis became violent and at one
point, in the officers presence,
slapped Mrs. Davis in the face.
The husband is charged with
third degree assault.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-06-27
SchenIeY Names
Powell Asst.
Ad MANAGER

New York - Appointment Of
Robert o. Powell as assistant ad-
vertising manager Of Schenley In
dustries, Inc, has been announced
by George Balterman, director Of
advertising.
Mr.. Powell will assist in the de-
velopment of advertising. merchan-
dising and sales promotion pro-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-06-27

Johnny Mathis and his lady
manager are finally waking up!
The singer has announced that
he will donate a minimum Of
$4,000 from his fees for per-
formances in Chicago and New
York, to be divided equally be-
tween the NAACP and the
Southern Christian Leadership
Conference (the Martin Luther
King grOup.)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-06-27
NEGRO SHOW FEATURED
AT LAKE CITY CLUB

The Terrace Supper Club at
Lake City, Mimi, is featuring an
al-Negro revue nightly.
The club situated on Lake Pepin
handles special parties and ban
quets from 5 to 500 persons,
Michael Donohue the genial prop
rietor and host states.
A fine menu is standard at the
club which features the finest
foods prepared by topflights chefs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-06-27
BaiIie Thomas
Notebook

The 48th Annual Spingarn
Award will be given posthumously
to the late Medgar Evers. His
widow, Mrs. Evers will receive the
award at the 54th annual conven-
ton of the NAACP in Chicago
July 4.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-06-27
FIRST OFFER 3 B.R. IN BATH

FIRST OFFER 3 B.R. Ia BATH
100 Fairfield Road (Near Way
zata Boulevard and Oak Knoll.
Suburban living at its best. Three
quarter acre. Only Is minutes to
loop. King size split level. Living
room plus fireplace, separate din
ing room, large kitchen, garage.
A real home for the "kids." Only
$40, 300. FILA. Ron, WE. S-2S59,
ia. BOOST.
IST OFFER. I7Io SHERIDAN N.
$3.50 On. $Io2 MO. PAYS ALL
Stucco bungalow. Two bedrooms
plus den and garage. Lovely i'm
maculate bungalow. Carpeted and
draped. Living room and fireplace,
separate dining room. Low taxes.
$13, 300 FILA.
4 B.R. DEN COLONIAL
13XX Washburn North. Lovely
spacious bdrm. and bath. Master
bedroom has own bath. Breeze
porch, amusement room, two fire
places, az baths, attached garage.
/ Delux turnout. Low 500 M bracket.
588-0155.
4 B.R. IA BATHS DBL. GAR.
FAMILY RM. DEN, AIAST. REA.
18th and Thomas North. Home
woods finest Colonial for the ex-
ecutive. $4,000 home. Open to
your offers. In the low low $50, 900
bracket. All assessments paid.
Kitchen with complete built-ins.
A fabulous! tremendous! beauti-
full! home. $4,000 mortgage avail
able. Mrs. Mann, WA. 6-2552.
$500 On. $85 MO. PAYS ALL
Three bedroom bungalow. Vacant.
18th and Thomas North. Separate
dining room. New panelled amuse-
ment room, porch, garage, combin-
alton windows. 1900, FILA.
WA. 6-2552.
$500 On. sos NO. PAYS ALL
18th and Upton North. Immac-
ulate. Separate dining, large kit
chen, three bedrooms, porch, gar
age. A terrific buy. $4,000 FILA.
588-0155.
I6X XERXES N. II YRS. NEW
Delux rambler. Extremely large
thruout. Two fireplaces, separate
dining room, large kitchen, beaut-
full amusement room, two baths,
double garage. Beautiful executive
home. Low $4,000 bracket. 6SS-
0155.
We have many, many fine homes
and also income property. Call us
for more information.
MIN MANN REALTY FR. 10000
$40
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-06-27

Movements for opportunity and
equality can't move ahead in the
atomic age on talk. It's hard to
explain to whites why every Ne
gro in the Twin Cities doesn't
carry an NAACP card, at this day
and age,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-06-27

Open House at 4153 4th Ave.
South. Sunday 2-5 pm. Three bed
rooms, $16,500.
Hobby Acres - Three bedroom
cape Cod. $31, ZOO.
4S15 Oakland. Spanish Villa. ST.
500.
4421 9Th Ave. South. Three bed
rooms. SIS, 300.
1881 4th Ave. South. Three bed
rooms. $4,000.
Lakeshore lot on Lake Adney
7. 3. BURT REALTY IA. 3-9II3
$40
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-06-27

Various columnists in the Negro
press have inferred from time to
time that Mathis looks the other
way when Negro rights are
brought up. Mathis action follows
closely on the heels of Nat King"
Coles plan to donate a portion Of
the receipts on a new show he
plans to take on tour to the
NAACP.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-06-27
MISS. RIVER ANOKA
81 ROAT SWIM

Air cond. three yr. old contempor-
airy 8 bedroom and exp. Walkout,
city sewer and water, panelled
and beamed ceilings, 2 fireplaces,
1 800 feet each. Level. Price upper
thirties, 80 min. to loop. HA. l.
8641. $40
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-06-27

Anybody who has been watch
ing the Negroes struggle for equal
rights in the past decade is not
surprised at the revolution" to
secure those rights" by Negroes
aided by some white fellow cid-
zens. Ten years ago the NAACP,
the top civil rights organization an
nounced its goal was equality in
1853" the Centennial Of the Eman-
cipation Proclamation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-06-27
HOUSES FOR RENT

AURORA NEAR Lexington. One
bedroom house. Needs redecorat-
ing. Owner will furnish material.
One months rent If tenant will dec
crate. Call MI. 5-9277. R-49
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-06-27

In Dallas, Texas, the Park De-
partment ended segregation on
municipal golf courses in June,
1854.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-06-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

5000 DOWN ANYONE. Russell
Ave. North, 500. Large stucco
seven room house with two baths,
garage and furnace. Payments like
rent. Werner, TIA. 1924, KE. s.
7109. SAC
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-06-27

CALL TAYLOR 7-IO2l TO PLACE
NEWS OF PEOPLE YOU KNOW
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-06-27
a REAL CREAM PUFF

New Offering. Pretty mad clean
two bedroom stucco cutie. Lovely
porch, garage, full dining room.
Real Sharp in and out. Wonderful
South location. Best buy in town.
Priced below appraised value. $3.50
down FILA. 500 per month pays
all. How about this for you? Mr..
Schmitt, WA. 2-6794.
BARTON REALTY IA. 7-478I
S-49
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-06-27

The goal is in sight with the
NAACP receiving assists and
impetus in its vital program
from such organizations as
CORE, DIR. Martin Luther Kings
Southern Leadership Conference
and the Students NOn-Student
Action Group.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-06-27

The editor-publisher Of this
sheet has a handy way Of Kidding
himself Of civil rights Doors" As
soon as some worthy corners him
to explain his personal version Of
what I'VE should do about Miss
issippi, Alabama and the crackers"
the newsman Immediately wants to
know If the party making con-
versation Is q NAACP member?
II the party answers In the af-
hrmative the conversation con-
tinues and all Is well-but If the
individual Is not a paid member Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-06-27

Orchids to the Twin City OBJ
server and Publisher Alvai Steph-
ems for a cracker-jack anniversary
edition! Baile liked the way
Curt Chivers and Bob Williams
handled themselves on WTCN-TV
Sunday afternoon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-06-27

Mrs. Louise Geisler, a sales
clerk who reported the theft to
Southwestern district police, said
the woman was wearing a white
uniform.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-06-27

Page 8, st. Paul RECORDER, Thu
IBaiIie Thomas
Notebook
The 48th Annual Spingarn
Award will be given posthumously
to the late Medgar Evers. His
widow, Mrs. Evers will receive the
award at the 54th annual conven-
ton of the NAACP in Chicago
July 4.
Anybody who has been watch
ing the Negroes struggle for equal
rights in the past decade is not
surprised at the revolution" to
secure those rights" by Negroes
aided by some white fellow cid-
zens. Ten years ago the NAACP,
the top civil rights organization an
nounced its goal was equality in
1853" the Centennial Of the Eman-
cipation Proclamation.
The goal Is In sight with the
NAACP receiving assists and
impetus in its vital program
from such organizations as
CORE, DIR. Martin Luther Kings
Southern Leadership Conference
and the Students NOn-Student
Action Group.
That tan hfeguard, protecting
the swimmers in the Sheraton
Ritz pool is tall handsome Uni
versity of Minnesota senior James
Lawrence Glen Heron is one
of the chef cooks at the same hos
telry.
Thirty percent of the In Towner
Motel employed personnel are tan
workers employed at several
different levels.
Minneapolis Brewing Company
president Frank Kiewel was on
hand to greet the press at the new
park the firm has donated for the
NE. area last Thursday. The park
Is beautiful, adds to the neighbor-
hood, Mr.. Kewels hospitality
Grain Belt Beer and good food was
fine and Bailie was in his element
indeed.
The Sportsmen are sponsoring
a Fourth of July Picnic at Eaton's
Ranch A red-hot stage show
revue is playing the Terrace Sup
per Club at Lake City, MINI.
BaiEe hears Tillie Anthony
blue Note manager) has been
fattening his bank-roll off Eddie
Vanderbilt on the golf course re-
Gently. Titles also taking" tall
and handsome Dan.
Looks like Minneapolis Is re-
turning to the days when the tan
community had a murder a week.
For awhile people frowned on
homicides, but it looks like the
town is going back to the 1920s.
Orchids to Ray Wells for help
ing ease tensions by calling off
his speech to the CORE mass
meeting which has since been can
celled. Wells who has received a
great amount of publicity may soon
find that the same people who
praise you as a hero one minute,
will assail you (behind your back)
in the next breath. The tickle pub
lie often uniformed, misinformed,
often lazy and Indifferent build
heroes up just to tear them down
In view Of the circumstances
CORE leaders (sOme of them)
probably should receive orchids
too for being constructive
enough to call off a meeting
which would not have improved
relations between the races in
the area, many of whOm-black
and white were apprehensive Of
the results Of such a meeting,
called under confused circum-
stances.
Orchids to the Twin City OBJ
server and Publisher Alvai Steph-
ems for a cracker-ja anniversary
edition! BaiIe liked the way
Curt Chiyers and Bob Williams