davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-12-11
By E. J. PARKINSON
1920 9Th Ave. North
Great Falls, Montana
I'm Two Parts)
PART |

There is a definite cost limit in the
construction of highways beyond
which we cannot go, and that limit
can-afford to pay for the service the
highway will render. We don't actu-
ally need any highway that costs more
than we can afford to pay, although
many people may confuse what they
would like to have, with what they
need. There may have to be some
compromise between the two with
in their ability to pay.
There are two classes of vehicles
that use our highways, and are de-
fined as follows:
CLASS |. = Automobiles, house
trailers, light two-wheeled trailers,
or any gross vehicle weight load not
exceeding about 5000 lbs. Gross We
hicle Weight, usually referred to as
G.V.W., is defined as the weight of
the vehicle plus the weight of its
load.
CLASS II-All vehicles, including
trucks, buses, and trailers of all
kinds exceeding 5000 lbs. G.V.W.,
and that usually are revenue produc-
ing.
There is a very definite dividing
line between the need of the the
two vehicle Glasses, in the adequacy
of the pavement surface required.
Costs of Right of Way, grading, en-
gineering, administration ETC., should
be equally born by both Glasses.
An adequate pavement surface for
Glass ii vehicles will on the average,
cost at 3 times as much as for Class
/, and with all costs considered, a
completed highway adequate for Class
II, will cost at least twice as much
as it would for Class |.
At the present time our high
ways are being pounded to pieces
and destroyed faster than we can
build them, by excessively heavy
Glass ii vehicles. At least $3.50 of
this destruction is chargeable to
Class ii traffic, and that percent
age of the cost of maintenance or
replacement should be borne by
that Glass. Class III vehicles are
operated TOR private gam eaho ~ VI
it, and they should bear all of
any excess cost of highway con-
struction and maintenance over
that required for Class l. Their
freight rates which are regulated
by our Public Service Commissions
are no cheaper than those charged
by other carriers, notably railroads,
which finance their own roadbeds.
Therefore, there is no valid reason
why Glass / and the general public
should substitute the trucking bust
ness. In all fairness and Justice, it
is imperative that any private bust
ness enterprise should pay its own
cost of operation. If subsidization is
to be adopted, then the actual cost
to the public of transportation of
goods by truck, will be far above the
actual freight rate charged.
The comparative number of We
1icles or of miles travelled by each
Class of vehicles has little to do with ;
allotting the share of maintenance
md construction costs to each Glass. {
Only the highway requirements of the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-12-11
95 Per Cent Of High, 11:Iy Damage
ChargeabIe To Heavy Trucks

E. j. Parkinson retired civil engineer in recent years.
has done considerable research into and of meet
ing Monanas crucial highway financing problem Earlier
this entered General Motors contest centerng
around How Plan and Pay for the Safe and Adequate High
ways We Need Mr. Parkinson in his essay did able job
Analysing highway problem and believe the data
sembed by him will be of material assistance to Montana
they solution to this pressing matter in the
months ahead-EDITOR.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-12-11

cradle enlightenment on the pros
and cons of whether federal super
vision over Indian affairs should be
removed at this time.
Evening star., 1953-11-16
Exclusively Yours---'='r BETTY '=>-=
Top Military Civilians to Fete Top Uniformed Officer
Some WeI-Known CopitoIites Hove Doncinq Week End

at the Stage Door Canteen
with the present First Lady
of the land.
X
The manicuriSt at the May
flower Hotel Barber Shop who
takes care of some of the Capt.
tails plushier customers is get
ting fed up politically. Myrtle
Sullivan is ready to switch her
allegiance from the Repub-
licans to the Democrats be-
cause President Ike is proving
to be a steady drain on her
business. To date he has turned
four of her best customers in
to three ambassadors and one
minister. sending them to
places too fan off for hands
across the sea.
Myrtle'S the one who buffed
the fingertips of Corrin Strong,
who went to Norway; Bob
Guggenheim. who went to
Portugal; James Kemper. who
went to Brazil, and Wiley
Buchanan who sails tomorrow
on the United States for Lux
embourg. There's nothing like
sprucing up to get ahead IN
diplomacy. But even in the
face of these Setbacks, Myrtle
has sent personal notes of con-
gratulations to all these GUS
toners. She was one of the
first people in town to hear
from Ambassador Strong about
how much he likes his job.
Evening star., 1953-11-16
PRESBYTERIAN Home Fete

The annual Open House in the
Presbyterian Home at 1918
Newton street will be held
Saturday from 2 to 5 o'clock.
Arrangements for the event are
being made by the members of
the Board of Managers and the
Trustees, with Mrs. Harry N
FoSS acting as chairman.
The open house is an oppor-
tunity for the receiving of dona-
tions for the Home and through
the years the event has gained
fame as a pre-holiday event. It
is an occasion when handmade
articles, such as dolls and holi-
day decorations. creations by the
guests in the home are sold.
Mrs. Harry C. McCarty is chair
man of the committee in charge
of the bazaar.
Mrs. w. L. Fulton, president of
the Board with the other mem
bers of that body will serve as
Evening star., 1953-11-16
Committee Feted

Members of the sub-deb COM
mittee for the fourth annual
Debutante Cotillion and Thanks
giving ball. which will be held
November 26 at the Shoreham,
were entertained at tea yester-
day by Miss Mary-Stuart Price,
chairman of the event. The tea
was held in the west room of the
Shoreham.
Miss Phyllis Irene Woll is
chairman Of the Sub-deb COM
mittee. members of which will be
ladies in waiting" to the debu-
tantes. Assisting her are Miss
Sydney Hessick and Miss Melissa
Ann Hildehrand.
4
Evening star., 1953-11-16

An awful lot of Capital
brass is going to be party
ing here in a couple OF weeks.
The secretaries of the three
armed services and their wives
will give a reception for the
Chairman of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff and Mrs. Radford that
will be positively heady with
military Importance. Just how
they will draw the line with so
many general and flag officers
in town, I don't know, but the
6-to-8 reception at the Fort
McNair Omcers' Club on De-
cember 1 bids fair to be a
smaller but reasonable fac
simile of the White House mill
tary reception on February 2.
When Secretary of the Army
and Mrs. Stevens. Secretary of
the Navy and Mrs. Anderson
and Secretary of the Air Force
and Mrs. Talbot decided on
this party, Bob Anderson's Far
East tour had not firmed up.
Hence though the invitations
are in their names too, the
Andersons may be slipping saki
in Japan at a party in their
honor instead. UnderSecre-
tary and Mrs. Thomas S.
Gates, jr., will be Navy hosts
in their, absence. The Talbotts
have just returned from their
European and Near Eastern
tour of air bases.
Admiral and Mrs. Robert
Carney will barely get back
from their oriental tour Of
naval bases, before they'll
have to get into an entertain
ing mood. The Chief of Naval
Operations and his wife were
somewhere in the neighbor-
hood of Formosa this week
end, are due in the Capital on
Thursday. On Monday, the
30th, they will be hosts to a
gold braid gathering drawn
from half way around the
world. The convivial affair in
Admiral's House will mark the
end of the first day of the
Commandments Conference to
be held here on the 30th, 1st
and I'd. Commandants of all
naval districts and sea from
tiers and chiefs of all naval
air training commands will
come to Washington for the
high strategy conference.
En- PasSant:-It took the
Colombian Embassy to get
Gen. Beetle" Smith on the
dance floor. The Undersecre-
tary of State twirled Sonora
de SourdiS around the other
evening at the dinner dance
given by Ambassador Zuleta
for Foreign Minister Sourdis
and his wife. Assistant
Secretary of State for Latin
American Affairs Jack Cabot
is good on his feet, has seen
more than one carnival south
of the border.
At the Waltz Group dance
Evening star., 1953-11-16
|Mrs. StubeII
lis sHOnOred

Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson en-
tertained from 5 to 7 yesterday
in honor of her daughter, Mrs.
Peter P. Stabell of Oslo, Norway
Guests also viewed the hostess
new family portraits.
Mrs. Stabell has been here for
about a month with her two
sons, David, 10, and Bredo, 4.
They plan to be here until after
Christmas.
The paintings were hung in
the drawing room of Mrs. Nichol-
sons Chevy Chase residence
They include one of the hostess,
and her three children, Mrs.
Stabell, Mr.. Jesse Frank Nichol-
son and Mr.. David Brown Nichol-
son,
Evening star., 1953-11-16

Saturday night at the Sulgrave
there was John Rovensky of
New York chairman of the
board of American Car and
Foundry. doing three-quarter
time with Mrs. Joseph E.
Davies. Bill Sudduth. also
of N. Y. c. stepping fancily
with Julie Sibley who's going
to Paris for Christmas. Lady
Makins twirling with Civil
Ae nautics Administrator
Freddy Lee AllSton Wander
Horst of Baltimore running
into old friends. Waltz
Groupers really love to dance.
Since it was Saturday the club
bar closed at midnight but the
dryness didn't dampen the
party. Meyer Davis didn't play
Home Sweet Home" till 3
o'clock in the morning.
The Democrats latest quip;
Attorney General Brownells
favorite Yuletide song won't
be. I'm Dreaming of a White
Christmas.
Capitalize Alfred Lilien-
thal's book, What Price
Israel" is fresh off the press.
1t deals with the political, re-
ligious and moral problems
posed by the creation Of the
Jewish state. When not null
ing over such Weighty affairs
Alfred can look back on his
CT days when he once danced
Evening star., 1953-11-16
Mrs. BroWneII to Hear
Husbands estinnony
Attorney General Faces Busy Day;
Colombian Foreign Minister is Feted
Society News
By Doisy CIeIond

Mrs. Herbert Brownell, jr.. wife
of the Attorney General, will be
right here tomorrow when her
husband testifies before the Sem
ate Internal Security Subcom-
mittee.
Il hope can get a good seat
SO that 1 can hear every word. "
said Mrs. BroWnell and con-
tinued with, II understand the
hearing is to be televised and
you know when there are cam
eras. photographers and news
paper reporters, things can get
very confusing"
1t will be a busy day and eve
ming for the Attorney General
and his vivacious wife. That
evening they will attend the sec
ond State dinner at the White
House of the 1953-54 season. The
white -tie-and-tailS occasion is
for the members of the Supreme
Court. The first one this year
given by the EisenhowerS was
for the cabinet.
Work and Ploy
Activities for the Brownells
over the week end included work
for the Attorney General and
not only at his Office. His wife
put rake in his hand and Mr..
Brownell found out that there
were many leaves in the yard.
Saturday evening found a lit
tie pleasure in store for them.
They attended the dinner given
by the Ambassador of New
Zealand and Mrs. Munro. The
party was black tie and at 8 at
the Embassy.
Others included were the Sec
retary of State and Mrs. John
Foster Dulles. Associate Justice
of the Supreme Court and Mrs.
Burton. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Maurice Morris, Air Commodore
and Mrs. j. Findlay, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. R. Laking and Mr.. j. V.
Wilson.
U. N. Delegate at Dinner
Mr.. Wilson is a delegate from
New Zealand to the United Ma
tionS in New York. He was just
here over the week end especial
ly for the dinner and returned
this morning. While here he was
the houseguest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1953-11-16
1Iace melody

- LTLC UELT TUN
in a theme of rhythmic line
and delicate composition ..
left, nylon satin slip, 1925. or
hGrmOniSing betticOaf, 7.95; nyion
crepe slip zOifh tleated trim, S.95.
LINGERIE. FIFTH FLOOR AND AT SPRING VALLEY
Evening star., 1953-11-16
Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Cloud
King, natives of the District of
Columbia, celebrated their gold
en- wedding anniversary at Rex
holm Farm, their home at Trav-
ilah, Md. Mr.. and Mrs. King
were married in St. Thomas
Episcopal Church at Eighteenth
and Church streets November 4,
1908, the late Rev. DR.. c. Ernest
Smith, rector for many years,
officiating. Mrs. King formerly
was Miss Sally Maury Myers and
although born in the District
she and Mr.. King have lived
most of their married life in
nearby Maryland.
Guests at the reception num-
bered about 200 and included
many relatives and friends from
Washington.
Evening star., 1953-11-16
English Speaking
Union Events

The Sunday afternoon sherry
parties of the English Speaking
Union, Washington Branch, will
be resumed November %, but the
1953-54 season will officially
begin with a tea at the Sulgrave
Club on the 30th in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank o. Darvall. The
former is Director General of the
English Speaking Union of the
British Commonwealth.
On Thursday, December 10,
the Washington Branch will be
host at a luncheon at the May
flower in honor of the, British
Ambassador and Lady Makins
and the Canadian Ambassador
and Mrs. Heeney. Mr.. Cornelius
van Engert is president of the
Washington branch.
Evening star., 1953-11-16

the reception committee and
Miss Cornelia Cotton is chair
man of the committee in charge
of the dining room.
Presiding at the tea table will
be Mrs. Fulton, Mrs. A. C.
Oliphant, Mrs. Harold E. Doyle,
Mrs. William Henry White, Mrs.
Henry B. Wooding, Mrs. Willard
Gatchell, Mrs. r. B. Heenan,
Mrs. Harry Plumer. Mrs. Julian
Pollard, Mrs. S. M. Wedeberg and
Miss Ann Patterson.
Evening star., 1953-11-16
Couple Entertained

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lee Preu
entertained at a small dinner
Saturday evening for Miss Ruth
HORNED and Mr.. Holt F. B.
Watts II, who will be married
November % in the Washington
Cathedral. The other guests were
members of the wedding party
and out-of- town guests.
Evening star., 1953-11-16

4NAoS 4'AoAhy ~ N' AAAOh'
Miss Marilyn Grace Knoll,
daughter of Mrs. Lillian K.
Knoll of Washington and Mr..
Henry j. Knoll of Union City,
N. j., was married November IS
to Mr.. Henry Eric Frankel of
Washington. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Frankel of
Brooklyn.
The ceremony took place in
the AdaS Israel Synagogue, Rab-
bi David Panitz officiating, with
Rabbi Harry SilverStone and
Cantor Jacob Barkin assisting.
Following the reception, the
couple left for a wedding trip
to Bermuda. They will make
their home in Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1953-11-16

Laking. Mr.. Laking is the Coun-
selor at the Embassy and Com
modore Findlay the Air Attache.
The Attorney Generals broth
er and sister-in-law, DR.. and
Mrs. Samuel Miller Brownell of
Hamden, Conn.,, are in town to-
day for a very special reason.
This morning DR.. Brownell was
sworn in as United States Com
missioner of Education.
DR.. and Mrs Brownell have
not made any definite plans as
to where they will live. DR.
Brownell will of course be here
but with. a son. 1t. (j.gD Rich
ard Brownell in Korea, daughter
Dorothy working in Hartford,
Conn, and daughters Jane and
Ruth still in school in Connecti-
cut, Mrs. Brownell is in bit
Of quandry as to what to do.
A diplomatic party yesterday
afternoon from another coun-
try half way around the world
was given by the Australian
Ambassador and Lady Spender
for their houseguest. Miss Louise
Boyd of San Rafael, Calf.
The informal cocktail gather
ing took place at $50 at the
Embassy. The guest of honor is
an explorer.
Coy Porty
Back to this side of the globe
and there was a Colombian
party given for their Minister of
Foreign Affairs and his wife.
The hosts were the Colombian
Military Attache and Sonora de
Polania and the guests of honor
were the Foreign Minister and
Sonora de Soudis.
The party took place from
5 to Z at the hosts Nebraska
avenue residence and guests
mainly included members of the
Inter-American Defense Board
and their wives.
The Foreign Minister and his
wife arrived last Friday and will
be here until Wednesday. They
are staying with the Colombian
Ambassador, DR.. Zuleta-Angel,
whose wife is presently in her
homeland, but should be here
some time this week.
Entertaining GoIore
Other parties for the Foreign
Minister and Sonora de Soudis
included a cocktail party on Sat-
urday given by the Colombian
Naval Attache and Sonora de
Guzman. Last evening the Sec
retary General of the Organiza-
ton of American States and
Sonora de Lleras entertained
them at small dinner and to-
morrow evening they will be
honored at dinner by the CO.
lombian Minister Counselor to
the o. A. S., DR.. Indalecio
Lievano.
The Ambassador of Colombia
planned to attend the cocktail
party yesterday afternoon as did
many members of the Embassy
staff.
Members of the board that
planned to drop by were Gen.
and Sonora de Robles of Argen-
tina, Gen. and Sonora de Aroroa
of Bolivia, Admiral and Nine.
Dantes, and Gen. Jose Machado
of Brazil; Col. George Navarrete
of Chile. Capt. and Sonora de
Ayala and Capt. and Sonora de
Guzman of Colombia.
Other Guests
Others were Col. and Sonora
de Barquin of Cuba, Col. Fer
nando Castillo of the Dominican
Republic, Col. and Sonora de
Vaquero of Ecuador, Col. and
Sonora de Cordova of Ell Saliva
dor, Col. Enrique Peralta of
Guatemala, Gen. Christbol Guz-
man of Mexico and General of
Brigada Carlos Montanaro of
Paraguay.
Still more were General of
Brigada Juan Mendoza, also of
Paraguay: 1t. Gen. and Mrs.
Howard Craig. Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Robert Webster, Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Milton E. Miles
and Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Frank
A. Allen, all of the United States;
Gen. Guillermo Murdoch of Uru-
quay and 1t. Col. and Sonora de
Castro of Venezuela.
Evening star., 1953-11-16
VisitinU Sister

Mrs. Walter Kubacki and her
sister, Capt. Anna C. Turek, are
visiting their sister, Mrs. Louise
Gurkin, in Austin. Tex. After
leaving there. they will visit in
Mexico and return here the lat
ter part of the month by way Of
the southern route.
Evening star., 1953-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Jerome Gra-
ham of Arlington announce the
marriage of their daughter
Sally. to Ensign Douglas Michel
Simon, son of Mrs. Annabel Bull
Simon of Takoma Park, Md. and
Mr.. George H. Simon of Wash
ington. The ceremony took place
November IA in the UniversaliSt
National Memorial Church anC
was followed by a reception al
No. 2 Scott Circle.
After a short trip to Bermuda
Ensign Simon will report fol-
sea duty.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-12
Dick Kohagen
Heads DeMoIay

Cleveland Chapter, Order of De-
Molay, will hold it's Goth public in
stallation of officers on Saturday,
March 18th at 8 p. m. in the
Corinthian Room of the main
Masonic temple, 3615 Euclid ave.
Howard W. Smart will be the in
stalling officer as the following of
ficers assume stations.
Richard E. Kohagen, master
councillor; Edward M. Strong, SEN
ior Councillor; Kelrin G. Kramp,
junior councillor; Dewey o. Huston,
senior deacon; Robert A. Barclay,
junior deacon; Richard L. Sch
MALI, orator; R. Thomas Marettio,
senior steward; Anthony R. Bera-
mex, junior steward; Richard L.
Follett, chaplain; Thomas E. Wal
worth, marshal; David A. White
horn, sentinel; Richard A. Moller,
almoner; Sydney L. Kershaw,
treasurer; Bruce Turner, standard;
Robert Mcknight, first preceptor;
Lawrence E. Huston, second pre-
ceptor; Alexander P. Mccullough,
third preceptor; James H. Peck,
fourth preceptor; August King,
fifth preceptor; Larry Engman,
sixth preceptor; David Glynn,
seventh preceptor.
The DeMolay tribute to mother
hood will be made by Robert F.
Heidinger. The following serve as
advisers for the chapter: Howard
Smart, Eldon Kohagen, Edwin B.
Keller, Otto A. Froehlich, Carl H.
Bee, Henry E. Messner and Robert
F. Heidinger. M. F. Widner will
be the soloist and Charles jackson
the organist.
Refreshments will be served.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-12
B Day Is Day
Of Opportunity

B Day, March 25th, in East
Cleveland was pointed up in local
Kiwanis circles by DR.. Eugene
Weber as day of opportunity for
a definite service to boys in Korea,
to Veterans in the hospitals and
to ones own family and friends.
Among the questions answered
by DR.. Weber following a talk on
gamma globolin were:
l. "Will giving blood affect my
health ?"
"No. Doctors at blood centers
carefully screen all persons be-
fore donating"
2. ''Is there any benefit to me and
my family?"
"Yes. When you donate blood
you are given a blood donor
card which entities each indi-
vidual to credit in any partici-
pating hospital in Greater
Cleveland or in any of the 45
Red Cross Regional Blood Cen
ters in the u. S. After the first
withdrawal of blood (which re-
quires two credit cards) each
credit card presented will en-
title bearer to one pint of blood.
Like any other bank, more must
be deposited than withdrawn to
maintain the necessary surplus,
hence the two cards for the
initial pint"
3. "Who may donate blood ?"
"Anyone from 18 to 50 provid-
ing they are in good health, and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-12
Personals

Personal items-guests, trips,
birthdays, parties-can be sent
to 14600 Euclid ave. or phoned
to PO. 1873. Deadline Tues
day 500 p. m.
The Tony Tomsics and daughters
are soaking up sunshine at Treas
ure Island, St. Petersburg.
The Karl Browns ares off for
their usual winter stay at Lake
Worth, Fla.
Her first visit to the nations
capital proved a thrill for Miss
Jean Hutchison, 14608 Shaw ave.
Miss Hutchison visited all the
famous spots and attended ses-
sion of Congress.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Benjamin of
Brewster rd. leave this week by
plane for sojourn in Florida.
Mrs. Roy M. Cowles of 1921
Nelaview rd. has gone to Mt. Dora,
Fla, to join her daughter, Miss
Edith Cowles, Edith went down
earlier to recuperate following an
attack of rheumatic fever. The
Florida sunshine and rest has al
ready done much for Edith her
friends will be glad to know
Mr.. and Mrs. James Millsop,
former East Clevelanders and now
of Madison, Ohio, are home from
three months western trip. They
spent most of the time with their
son, 1t. Commander Robert C.
Millsop at Ell Centre, Cal. They
also visited in Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pirchner,
Connie Randall) 1868 Fourth
ave., announce the birth of a son
February 26, at Huron Road Hos
pital. The baby has been named
Carl Joseph.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-12
Music Scholarship
Additions Listed

Additions for the scholarships
offered by the Fortnightly Musical
Club will be held in the auditorium
of the Higbee Music Center on
Saturday, April 18th at 2 p. m.
Applicants must be between the
ages of 18 and % and serious stu
dents of music.
Applications may be obtained by
calling the office of the Club in
the Higbee Music Center Tuesdays
from 10 to a or Thursdevs f~~'-' !
to a p. m.
Mrs. Grace Toy Davidson of
East Cleveland is -!
scholarship fund.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-12

at least one year following
pregnancy, and 6 months after
surgery. Also, no active aller-
gies should be present. Those
under Fl years of age must
have written permission from
parents in order to donate"
"How often may blood be
given ?"
"Not more often than once in
eight weeks and not more than
five donations per year."
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Hidden Spot in Florida Gives
d.. G. Angler Bothtub Fishing

ing spot. At low tide the water
barely covered the walls.
'I baited up with green shrimp
and cast into the middle of the
enclosure. The bait hardly sank
before I got a strike.
For an hour I stood there pull
ing in fish after flsh-Florida
croaker, snapper. blueflesh, Flor
ida porgie, marguerite-a slew
Of species. Nearly all I caught
were full of roe or sperm, so
figured the place must be a pet
spawning ground. Also, those
rocks were plaStered with bar
nacles choice fish food.
II was back again early next
morning, ;. and there I was, CATCH
ing fish like I never did before,
when here he comes!
THAT fellow was so mad he
couldn't speak. Just stood there
glarlng at me, then walked off.
! planned to return the next
morning. but got a business wire
that night that brought me home.
Maybe was lucky in more ways
than one"