davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Shannon q Luchs

Realtors since 1908 pfA-s3On
PARADISE for Kids and parents,
at down 20 earth price, -hedrm,
. y bath, unbelleyably spacious
home, on 4 levels. perfect loo. All
% rooms fully finished including
family room with fireplace, plus
rec. rm, and/or bth bedrm. On
h-acre wooded lot, removed from
buses shopping. Quality area op-
buses, shopping Quality area op-
posiie Tulip Hill easy 10 find
Fully equip kitchen, dehumidlfier
IN the lowest level ny OWNER
Moving 70 Denver. Mid.30t, Open.
Sat. and sun, OIL O.l5bl,
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Realtors
MASS AVE AND RIVER RD- AREA
JU. $500

MASS. AVE. AND RIVER RID. AREA
This rambler has an air Of
friendly charm wa stone firepl.
pitsiity. P Plus M ) bedrmsi' Ss rauate ~ batbs, Ss
den. rec. rm.. full bsmt. Centrally
air cond.. central cleaning system
and oceans OF storage space. Must
be seen TO appreciated 10 or 10
min. TO downtown Washington.
Convenient to shopping, transp
and Mont. County's finest schools.
BEMLS, BPAID q LANGDON
A40-O000
Evening star., 1963-05-12
POTOMAC
OPEN SUM-, 1-6

@N Nsn
IL Min. from D. c. Line
Imposing Georgian Colonial
on 2 handicapped acres with
gracious center hall. spa
cious living rm., large family
rm., stately dining run, 30
IT. kitchen, 3 coat closets
on LIST fir. The powder room
is delightful with its marble
and antique brass fixtures
and crystal drop lighting
sconces. Upstairs are 5 lge.
bedrms. and 3 full baths,
stairs to full attic. rec. rm.
with bar and fireplace.
Patio off family rm. and
living rm., walking distance
to Our Lady OF Mercy
School. In the 70s. Dir:
Out River rd., right on
Bradley blvd. one blk. left
on Kendale I'd. to e701. AK.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

SEVEN OAKS
Quaint su urban
home in Silver Spg.
Golf course vicinity.
Completely rehabill-
tated and enlarged
70 3 full bedrms.. Q
full ceramic tiled
baths, beamed CELL
inRs, stone floors,
sunken living room
with picture doors TO
rear patio and gar
den. balconied plank
and beam noored
dining rm., eomplets-
ly new GE kit, laun-
dry and boiler in
bsmt. area. T'V study
off living room. HA.
7-7250 or PO. 2-0234
Saturday and Sunday.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Realtors JU. $1,000

HOT-WATER HEAT
Quality built new brk. homes fea-
turing Dashboard h.-w.h.. 3 or 4
lge. bedrms., mod. fam. kit. din.
rm, llv rm. w/firepl., 2 tiled baths.
full daylight bsmt,, diversified car
port and la-Acre level lot. Ready
Tor lined. occupancy. S22.500 TO
S25.5OO. 9fg-020O.
c. paul hickman, inc.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
n4Qpgm

PoToMAC-Beautiful brk. rambler
nestled on q hill on over 2 fenced
areas with own stream. Lge. liv
rm, with diversified firepl.. formal
din. .rm,, charming country kit.
3 bedrms.,. 2 baths, screened sum.
mer family, ,rm,, 2-car garage
diversified firepl.. huge bedrm., 1 Y
baths, laundry and furnace rm
High 4OS. Open Sunday 2 TO 8 pm
DIR. Out River rd., right on Falls
rd,. left on Glen rd.. right on
Glen Mill I'd. TO Tulip lane. fol.
low open signs. MONT0OMERY Y
COUNTY REAL ESTATE CO., GA.
4-gl44. Ewes. Mrs. Soule, $685.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
RY RIIIIDER

d oO444<64b
Ashton area--3, 4 or 8 bedrm. brk.-
and-stone ramblers. In nice neigh
borhood. Many beautiful features.
Must see 70 appreciate; Open all
CAPITAL VIEW PARK - 3-bedrm.
2-bath home. plus den, and sep
din; rm. on huge tree-shaded lot
james sa;iSSS' G. cOnlsy q CO. JU. s-41s4
CARROLL KNOLLs, close-in : 2.
bedrm, brick ramb.. beamed-ceil-
ing liv. rm. wIfirepl., Wv
carpet, sep. din. rm., kit. and lge
custom rec. rm. Comp. w/storm.
doors and windows, on lge. fenced
lot. S1S,500. Call JU. 5-7933.
CARROLL KNOLLS-2-bedrms. brk
rambler, rec. rm.. cent air cond
@io'''V' OPEN 2 Too
2402 DENNIS AVE.
James c. Conley q Co. JU. 9-4l ~
CHARLES H. JAMESON
AREA OF GEORGETOWN PREP
AND HOLY CROSS ACADEMY
Completely inter. and exter. dec
GRATED S-room brick rambler. Liv
rm. l5x20, iirepl., picture win
dow, din. IL" chic mod. kit.
dtshwasher, refrigerator. stove
disposal, birch cabinets, mastej
bedrm.. bath and 2 other bedrms.
bath; Rec, rm., bath, mahog.
paneled den or 4th bedrm., ldry
Em furnace lnS rn,s ,o gas .t,rsc,,IS1i neat, pyt
landscaped; S26'OOO' assume FHA
A AcREsM4;b ;bedrm. and batl
masonry rambler l5x31 liv. .rm
with firepl., huge mod. kit, floo
and wall cabinets, refgr. ant
stove, hardwood flooring through
out, full bsmt.. rec. rm. area
furnace rm., oil heat, storm
windows and doors, bsmt., garage
7O0-ft. frontage hard rd., nr
churches, stores, schools. $4,000
Terms, $4,000 cash
1.5 A.. 2-year-old, 3-bedrm. whit,
with firepl., family y-size mod. kit,
full bsmt., oil heat, stream wood
and hardroad frontage. Clarks
burg-Germantown area. S14,750
Terms, $500 cash.
CHARLES H. JAMISON
POOLESVILLE, MD,
WI. S-9223 or 301-DI. 9-326'
CHEVY CHASE VIEW-3-bedroon
Colonial. powder room, 1st-floo
breakfast nook In kit. finished
rec. rm., extra-large lot with man,
trees. Price in upper 20s. Cal
Evening star., 1963-05-12
GATTHERsBURG AREA
A TRUE CONTEMPORARY

Gray brk. redwood -and-glass on
1lz-acre wooded lot. Carefully
SSssyiEEnsd Ssy EEnS and skiilfully executed
OPEN WEEK ENDS
Or by appt. DIR: From Gathers
burg take Summit ave. Goshen
rd.l ga mi, left at Warfield rd.,
I blk. to house. CHARLES EG-
BERT. arch. -bldr., DU. 7-0469.
GAITHERSBURG = Wooded lot,
10000 So. #, very lge., unusual
house w/3 liv. rms, ga baths,
and 4 bedrms,, In beaut. setting
Also ideally loc. and peri. ar
ranged for Dr.'s offices. This
prop. was compl. remod. in the
best of taste recently. Beaut.
cond. and beaut. yards. Must be
seen to be appreciated. We recon-
mend ii, Owner deceased. S5S,000
HENRY w. BECRAFT
GAITHERsBURG-Small rambler, 4
acres, ideal retired couple. S11, 900
GEO. ALLEN, RealtOr Q4Q-10b0
Evening star., 1963-05-12
House nv HuoheS

House by Hughes
Tall. cool, shade trees"
Sl3,25O. desirable West
Hyattsyille. Md, the clean,
cool city in the suburbs.
Stately 6-rm. Colonial. deep
Anchor-fenced lot. Easily the
most house for your money.
500 down will handle
w. r. Hughes Co.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
GAITHERsBURG
ATTENTION
LIST WITH LINGO
GAITHERSBURG

UPPER COUNTY
UNIQUE In this area. Not only a
delightful home but a thing OF
beauty all year round. Where else
can you get stone and frame
house lge. bedrms., full ceramic
tile bath on top floor. lge. modern
kit, with bar. din. rm.. 24xl1
24x1l. powder room bsmt. and
attic storage 2-car attached gar,
Greenhouse, patios flower gardens.
q acre. Fish from your patio yet
only az minutes to downtown DC.
LARGE brick rambler, completely
equip. elec. kit. l6x14. firepl. in
!iv. rm., 3bxl3, sep. din. rm.. l6x
l2.. rear scr. porch. covered front
walkWay; | VI. old. $4,000.
SIUCCO oung.. bedrms.. country
acre. acre ksi'5 kssiI'b5.65oID Dorehes' garage 4
REMoDELED. 4-bedrm. Colonial,
huge. modern kit. 1 u baths, Isl
FIR. laundry rm.. side scr. porch,
fenced acre. S2l 800.
BARGAIN brk. .ramb., 8 bedrms. b.
neaut. acre lot. 2 yrs. old. Full
aayliEat Basement. Better than
40 ACRES Hs''SEi JUS. over county line.
Older Z bedrm. house in good
cond.. Hard surfaced roads sur
rounding over y the frontage.
IN HOWARD CITY. On Rt. 40. lge.
3-bedrm. stone rambler, with 2L
baths. Gear att. gar. l acre lot.
paneled rec. rm.. 2 stone firepls.
STUCco 4-bedrm.. 2-bath home.
city sewer and water, * acre.
Walk to school, S21 800.
BRICK ramb.. 3 bedrms.. hot water
heat, lge. daylight basement,
fenced y acre lot. trees. S22, 900.
BRICK ramb. 3 bedrms.. 3 baths,
2 fireplaces, fin. rec. rm., thermo-
pane window. wall-wall opt. y
CENT. AIR coNp. s-bedrm.. Q
bath ramb., Rec. rm. Near
schools. S1O,75O,
FIVE BEDRMS,. 3 baths. 9 kitch-
ems. Brks rambler. all large rms.
acre, gear garage. $4,000.
OLDER Colonial. Heart OF town.
Potential eommereial. $1,000 50.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

LARGE RAMBLER. near Sligo Golf
Course and bus really large
bedrooms, with 2 tiled baths, rec
reation room with powder room,
kitchen with breakfast nook, level
wooded lot. S24,950.
GRAY-KESSINGER
Realtors JU. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
By JOHN NJ. HIGHTOwER


BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
Oct. %. - In his eaSy-going
country doctor manner, Presi-
dent Arturo U. lila diagnosed
the ailment affecting relations
between the United States and
Argentina-and the rest Of Latin
America, for that matter. The
disease: Misunderstanding
mostly BY Americans, in his
view.
This is one Of the funda-
mental questions that the
American people must under
stand: we in Latin America
are making q real effort to try
to stabilize ourselves" he said.
Americans, he implied, could
help by understanding the ac-
ton his government plans to
take in multiplying multi-million
dollar contracts with United
Statse oil firms. This is some
thing that must be done, he
said. despite the fact that the
plans already have created a
bad turn in United States
Argentina relations.
The 63-year-old, ite-haired
physician displayed enormous
confidence in a 90-minute in
terview that he could do the
job ahead Of him: rebuilding
Argentina after q long period Of
military domination that shat
tered the nations democratic
government.
Rebuilding Need Cited
He argued that rebuilding
democracy in Argentina re-
quireS a reassertion Of national
policy control over basic in
duStries and public utilities and
that the oil issue arises from
this need.
DR.. lila has denounced some
)ntractS as illegal OF
uneconomic from Argentina s
viewpoint.
Yet he said his government
has no intention of throwing
out all foreign oil companies.
Furthermore, he said, the gov
eminent wants the co-opera-
ton Of United States and other
foreign oil companies in future
development.
Elected July Z and inaugu-
rated October IL, DR.. lila Is
only now beginning to formu-
late action programs for eco
nomic, social and political re-
forms he and his Peoples Rad
ical Party are pledged to make.
Until he became president,
DR.. lila practiced medicine
and was active in politics in
the central province of Cor
doba. He Is a tall, slender,
fatherly man. He has impressed
American diplomats and busi-
nesSmen here as sincerely de-
termined to carry through his
reform program.
Topics Listed
In the course of the inter-
view he touched on these
topics:
Alliance for Progress: 1t
must be "Latinized"-that is,
geared to each country's con-
cept of its own needs. United
States domination must be
ended.
Communism: 1.-THE problem
Of communism Is overcome in
Argentina" and his govern
ment viii help prevent Com
munist takeovers Of other La
tin American nations.
Military coupS: The basic
solution to military seizures
must be found in building
strong economies within each
country in order to remove
the initial causes Of instability.
Cub: II think we should do
our best for Cuba and the Gu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
U.S.. Understanding Needed
In Argentina, lila Says

the policy will be annulled, but
in accordance with our law and
constitution. There viii be in
Identification. We viii not
take violent measures againSt
anyone. The government viii
act in accordance with legal
standards.
Q.-Do you consider commu-
nism to be a serious problem
in Argentina and in Latin
America in general2
Al can tell you with abb
solute certainty that commu-
nism Is no problem In Argen-
tina-nor will it be one. The
belief must be accepted in the
United States that our people
have a thorough vocation for
democracy and we-re-
spectful Of our fellow nations
in America-will help in every
way possible to prevent COM
muniSm from taking over any
other nation. This is perhaps
the foremost point where our
thoughts agree with those of
the people and the Government
Of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

Never before bedpreod of this high quality low price! Loed
chomspuno oonyd absolutely coorfost guaranteed
for years against folding your money beck iut spreod
proof of purchased The moonlight mooic" coos bold vivid
Perfect gift bedPeod Full 1898; duel size 2lss matching 9o
long dPee 1913 The following oVoobe special order (oow
II days for delivery Queen spread 29s; SO" cofe 4ss pr
4 doPe $685. So" dopes 6ss; u" dope 1885 90" dop 1885,
matching unqulted yard goods, As" wide, 14s yd.
HeAt R4Nngou, Georges Ha.a
MHIw Heights
, 1963-10-12

OQQGl 80.
ally, mentally and physically
for the academy's comprehen-
sive military and academic
program.
The cadet is a graduate Of
SITS. Peter and Paul Catholic
High School.
, 1963-10-12
Hon. Enrol Barrow

Continued from page 81
ing, hydroponics and forestry
after a comprehensive survey
to more accurately assess the
best economic land use pat
terms for the community.
Continued Monday
Queen /.
dard Time Company and its
employees. For this company
buys all the trimmings for
regular picnics and the EN-
ployees take the youngsters
on these picnics thereby CIV
ing them a welcome change
Of scenery and faces. Some Of
the children, according to Mrs.
Matz, have been invited by
members Of the ST. Croix
Country Club to spend a day
there.
Though the Queen Louise
Home is badly in need Of
people who will simply come
and play with the children and
make them feel wanted. It
wouldn't take much time out
for anyone. And it wouldn't
cost 4 dime.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-10
Clothing Construction Workshop Completed
 By KOtzebue Women

A very successful clothing con- struction workshop was completed on July by Mrs. Jean Burand as a part of the summer enrichment program of the Bureau of Indian Affairs day school in Kotzebue.
 The workshop consisted of two groups, each meeting for eight sessions of three hours each. The following competencies were stress ed: Using a sewing machine, edge stitching, stay stitching, clean finishing, directional stitching, un- derstitching, press basting, grad ing seams, grading corners, put ing in facing, setting in a sleeve, putting on a waistband, setting on a collar, making darts, putting in a hem, stitching properly in the right place using paper pattern, putting in zipper, putting in a lining and using interfering.
 These learnings resulted in the completion and modelling of six blouses, II skirts, six dresses, a pair of slacks, two toppers, shirt and remodeled coat
 Closing exercises for the summer program were held July with the following students from the work shop participating with arts and crafts, music and other groups:
 Marie and Mary ConWell, Lynn, Jean and Joan Crump, Jeff Gal lear, Dee Guthrie, Linda Liver more, Annie Schaeffer, Cheryl Walrath, Fran Pazenkopf, Emma Blassingame, Chris Crawford, Ger Ii Klunder, Gladys Livermore, Jane Robinson, Lorna Turner and Mary Willman completed garments but did not model.
 Mrs. Merle Crump assisted in reupholStering a chair in order that interested Kotzebue people might learn more of the time, work and expense involved in such an undertaking.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-10

Milton noted that there was scant information about life in- surance stocks, and to fill this international gap he has just authored a book entitled Life Insurance Stocks-The Modern Gold Rush., published by Cl- tadel Press. In 1t he points out that if a person invested $lO, ,OOO in each of the stocks of the Dow-Jones industrial list in January, 1852, and held them exactly 10 years, they would have gone up to an average of S27, 800. A $lC,000 investment in life insurance company stocks of Standard & Poor'S life index in the same period would have jumped to $77,600.
 Milton brings almost 20 years of insurance sales knowledge to the stock brokerage business through the operation of the Arthur Milton Organization, in- surance specialists.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-10
RARE CLOUD FORMATION OBSERVED OVER JUNEAU

JUNEAU LR - A cloud forma- tion rarely seen in Alaska and never before sighted here was ob- served by the Weather Bureau at Juneau late Monday night.
 The formation, known as a noctilucent cloud, normally occurs at an altitude of about 50 miles and is believed to consist of mi croscopic particles of cosmic dust coated with ice.
 According to the Weather Bu- reau observers here, only one of the rare clouds was sighted in Alaska prior to 1862 and only a few have been seen since then.
 The cloud was also reported by observers at Gustavus and Cape Yakataga.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-10
Rev. Amundsen Family Go On Furlough In South AS

Rev. Roald Amundsen, well known flying pastor of the Cove nant Church, who has become very we'll known during the past F years he has served in this area, left in his plane which has been serving the churches in this area for the south 48 with his two sons as he will be outside with his fam ly for more than a year on an extended furlough and well earned rest.
 Mrs. Amundsen and daughter Jeanette, who will be attending Seattle Pacific College in the fall, will be leaving later during the summer when Mrs. AmundSen will join the family in Sacramento, Calif., where her father is a min ister and where they plan to spend the winter.
 Rev. Fred Savok will be in charge of the work of the Cove nant Church here until a replace ment is selected for Rev. Amund- sen.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-10
COMING and GOING with WIEN

To Kotzebue: Chas. Bradshaw, T. Friske, c. Conwell, B. Cooper, R. McGarvy, Martin Underwood.
 To Fairbanks: Jo Cannon, Buzz Swanberg, Lorena Carpenter, J.. Bell, A. Boulanger, Hazel Herton, Don Bertquist, Eric Jackson, Geo. McLanahan, Antonio Babun.
 From Fairbanks: Martin Kar- nun, Ken Cohen, MT. Feather stone, Dr. Martin, Dr. Leon, Mrs. B. Davis. Jennie Martin, Don Pierce, P. Mulvihill, E. Mulvihill, MT. and Mrs. Gordon Osborne, Sandra Osborne, Rose Jones, Julie Jones, Elizabeth, Eileen, Erin and Elizabeth Walsh.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-10
NEW CORPORATIONS

A. H. Romick, Commissioner of Commerce, has announced several new domestic corporations that organized in the month of June to do business in the State of Alaska. Among which are:
 Barrow Shopping Center, Inc. City: Barrow. Capitalization: $100,- 900. Purposes: wholesalers and merchandisers.
 Barrow Development Co.,, Inc. City: Barrow. Capitalization: $10O- 900. Purposes: construction and economic development of Barrow
 The Arctic Club Incorporated City: Kotz ebue. Capitalization: $1O0,OOO. Purposes: restaurant, mo- tel, lodge and bar.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-10

Other reasons behind this in vestment shift are the growing national life expectancy, which means people pay premiums for a longer time to insurance com panies, and rising interest earn ings on insurance company ln- vestments.
 There is also a trend on the part of small investors to buy stock of company in which they have a personal interest, Milton noted. Many policy holders, learning of the profit ability of life insurance com panies, are going in through the back doors of these com panies as common stock pur- chasers, while also entering through the front door as policy premium payers" Milton ob- served that several substantial mutual funds have the great percentage of their DOT : in life insurance stocks.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-10
Escapes Unharmed

BERLIN R - An East German border guard fired about 20 shots at a refugee but the man escaped unharmed to the West Tuesday.
 The East German, 20, made his dash for freedom across a railroad yard on the Borekv between the French sector and East Berlin.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-10
Ins renee Stocks Bonunzu
 ccusinc !nves*er Switch

The life insurance industry only American industry not caught costprice squeeze Consequently many investors induaS Amercas 1OO0 publicly held stocks according to industry authority Arthur Milton.
 years operaona costs have steadily still costs Milton head of Arthur Milton & Company Inc, MIC, bro- kerage firm dealing life insurance stocks.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-10

Mrs. Bon Davis. who has been on an extended vacation for the past two months which took her to Washington, DC, and other eastern parts of the USA visiting with friends and relatives.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-10

Mrs. Jim Walsh and three daugh- ters, Elizabeth, Eileen and Erin, arrived yesterday for a visit here with grandmother, Louise Walsh, and other relatives and friends from their home in Ketchikan.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-10

What if a man is buried alive from time to time? For every such person there are a hundred dead men walking the earth"
 George C. Lichtenberg
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-10
How Can I Grow Up To Be a Good Citizen?


 supplied boldface for emphasis, because he wholeheartedly agrees with MT. J. Edgar Hoover The words flor" and against" bold face by MT. Hoover.
 By J. Edgar Hoover. Director. Federal Bureau of Investigation
 One of the numerous questions in the minds of young people to- day is How can I grow up to be a good citizen?" Many of the let ters I receive daily from young people across the country contain this inquiry. The sincerity and earnestness of purpose on the part of these youth are very im- pressive to me. Accordingly, in answering this request from the youth of America for guidance on the road to good citizenship, I have drawn up the following basic suggestions:
 l. Complete your education - and be prepared 10 earn both a livelihood and your status as a good citizen.
 2. Respect proper authority - for youth as well as adults, law and order are the pillars of our society.
 3. Be dependable - always do your very best in every day ac- tivities and in service for God and country.
 4. Live positively - play hard, study diligently. take part in com munity affairs, and be for what you know to be right rather than against what you do not like.
 5. Do unto others as you would have them do unto you the Golden Rule will always be the shortest and surest way to per sonal happiness and success.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-10

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-11
CIVIL LIBERTIES
SCHOLARHIP GIVEN

CHICAGO--Application are
now being received for the ST. 900
Russell Bull scholarship award
established by the United Pack
inghouse. Food and Allied Work
ers. AFL-CIO. 1t will be awar-
ded to the college or high school
student who has made an out
standing contribution In the area
of civil rights and civil liberties.
The scholarship was estab-
lished in 1860 honoring Russell
Bull, union district director.
The union s Public Review Ad-
visory Commission administers
the scholarship, headed by Pro-
fessor Nathan Feinsinger of the
University of Wisconsin Law
School and includes DR.. Martin
Luther King, Jr.. and others.
The letters of application. or
requests for further information.
should be sent to Ralph Hell
stein. President, United Pack
inghouse, Food and Allied Work
ers. AFL-CIO, Room 1900. 609
S. Dearborn ST., Chicago, Ill.
6O6O5.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-11
BOY SENDS 3 CENTS
TO AID NEGRO CAUSE

WASHINGTON. UPI)--Senator
Hubert H. Humphrey praised a
young New York boy who sent his
weekly allowance of 30 cents to
"help a Negro or donate to a
Negro fund"
The Minnesota Democrat, who
is the Democratic whip. said in
a statement that he would turn the
money over to the N.A.A.C.P.
Legal Defense and Educational
Fund.
The youngster. John Maisel of
988 Benton Street, Woodmere,
LII. wrote Mr.. Humphrey:
"I'm sending my week allow
ance SO the money could help a
Negro or donate to a Negro fund.
I'm sending this money to you
because know you II do my re-
quest.
Gould you send me some
booklets on lawers (sic) and what
they do. Also would you send me
some information on your state.
If you need money for these things
I'll be glad to pay you."