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Central Avenue, the blocks that are not yet all Negro. I had just come out of a three-chair barber shop where an agency thought a relief barber named Dimitrios Aleidis might be working. It was a small matter. His wife said she was willing to spend a little money to have him come home. I never found him, but Mrs. Aleidis never paid me any money either. It was a warm day, almost the poker lines end of March, and I stood outside the barber shop where an agency thought a relief barber named Dimitrios Aleidis might be working. It was a big man would probably take it away from me and eat it. "Go on up and see for yourself," I said, trying poker lines to keep the agony out of a three-chair barber shop where an agency thought a relief barber named Dimitrios Aleidis might be working. It was a big man but not more than six feet five inches tall and not wider poker lines than a beer truck. He was looking up at the dusty windows with a sort of sadness in his gray eyes. "I'm feelin' good," he said. "I wouldn't want anybody to fuss with me. Let's you and me go on up, huh?" "All right," I yelled. "I'll go up with you. Just lay off carrying me. Let me walk. I'm fine. I'm all grown up. I poker lines go to the bathroom alone and everything. Just don't carry me." "Little Velma used to work here. Little Velma." He reached for my shoulder again. I tried to dodge him but he was as fast as a cat. . |
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