davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
Griffs Will Keep on Starting
Wies|er Despite 2 Failures
RunneIs' Hitting,
PuscuuI's Work
Offset Defeat
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star staff CnrreNnondent

NEW YORK. April %. Bob
Wiesler, primary reason for the
Senators winter deal with the
Yankees. has given his new
bosses little occasion for en-
couragement in his two starts of
the infant season. But they OBJ
tanned the wild lefthander with
the idea of pitching him. and
they haven't weakened on that
plan.
Hes gonna start and keep on
starting until he proves some
thing one way or the other"
Manager Chuck Dresser said to-
day following Wieslers second
quick collapse. He was chased
early as Washington lost a 7-3
decision to the Orioles yesterday
at Baltimore. then rebounded
behind Camilo Pascuals four-hit
pitching to take the second
game. Al, before a crowd of
2l,797.
THE only way he's going to
develop is to pitch him and keep
on pitching him." President Cal
Griffith echoed. I'VE knew when
we got him that he'd be wild, We
hope to straighten him out. The
only way to do it is to give him
a lot of work"
WieSler was manhandled by
his former teammates in his
debut with Washington. The
Yankees mauled him for six hits
and as many runs in three in
nings. at which point Bob made
an exit.
Early Lead EvapOrates
1t was much the same story
yesterday. The Senators staked
him to a 80 lead in the first
inning as an cratic Fred BeSana
yielded three walks, tWo-run
single by Jim Lemon and run
producing groundout by Jerry
Snyder.
Wiesler gave those runs back
rapidly. In the second inning
Jim Pyburn doubled, went to
: third on a grounder and scored
, on a wild pitch. Wiesler set up
a big inning for the Orioles in
the third with pair of walks
, and a single that led to three
runs and a 4-3 lead for Balti-
more.
Runnels to Miss Game
That was enough. The Sena-
tors spent the remainder of the
first game stranding runners in
a dazzling display of futility. Five
! times IN the last seven innings
} they advanced men to third base,
: but none scored against Besana.
: Harry Dorish or George Zuverink.
/ with the result that Besana won
: his major league debut.
Pete Runnels accounted for
S halt the Senators hit production
), with two singles and a pair of
= doubles, but never scored. Pete,
, hitting 1873, also tripled in the
s second game but was assisted
e from the field after tapping back
: to Pitcher Ray Moore in the
fifth inning.
Runnels. angry at nibbling at
6 See SENATOR'S, Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
Roberts Looks
Sure BET
For 2OAgain
BY the Associated Press

49,
Picking Robin Roberts to win
90 games is as close to a sure
thing as you get in baseball.
After one week of the 1856 sea-
son, Roberts has a head start
toward a seventh straight year
in the select circle.
The ace of the Phillies insists
he never sets goal but just does
his best for the good of the ball
club.
II never think about records, p"
he has said time after time.
I'm just glad to be up here"
Roberts doesn't put too much
stock in low-hitterS. With him
a winning game" in which he
gives nine hits is a better job
than a lost one-hitter.
The first two starts for Rob-
erts in the new season illustrate
the point. He barely staggered
Through against Brooklyn open
ing day, yet he won it. In yes
terday's first game at Philadel-
phia, he needed a tight effort to
beat Johnny Antonelli's three
hitter. Roberts gave the Giants
five hits, but Antonelli threw one
bad pitch-a three-run home by
Ted Kazanski-and the Phils
won, 81.
Simmons Beaten
The Giants climbed on Curt
Simmons, making his first start,
and batted out a 81 victory in
the second game. 1t was a dis
appoiting effort by Simmons
who is trying to make a come
back after a season of arm trou-
bile. Willie Mays hit a three
run homer off Bob Miller in the
ninth.
Don Newcombe got on the
beam with three-hitter as
Brooklyn downed Pittsburgh
Al, in a game called by rain il
the seventh. Milwaukee retained
the National League lead BY
smuggling st. Louis. 1876. in the
second game after the Cards
took the first, 10-4, on an eight
run sixth inning. Hank Aaror
and Del Rice had homers in the
Braves l6-hit attack in the
nlghtcap.
Homers by Ernie Banks, Monte
Irwin and Solly Drake gave thu
Cubs a ga decision over Gin
cinnati. Ray Jablonski homeret
twice for the Reds. The SECOND
. game was called by darkness afteI
seven innings with the scor'
, tied, ii. The Cubs got only twt
hits of Brooks Lawrence anc
Hershell Freeman.
YankS Sweep Red SOx
The Yankees cooled off tn
t Red Sox, taking three In a row a
, Yankee Stadium to hold tn
American League lead. Five Re-
! Sox errors and homers by Dol
! Larsen, Yogi Berra and Joe Col
. Inns added up to a 1876 Yanke
victory, although Boston over
came an early lead to tie at g.
at the end of the sixth.
Billy Pierce shut out Kansa
City with three hits. 80, in
quick turnabout by the White
Sox. who were sldgged ISL b,
the Athletics SATURDAY.. Helll'
Fox homer in the eighth was thu
first run off Alex Kellner.
Two homers by Detroit's A
Kaline and others by Wayn'
Belarde and Harvey Kuenn &C
.. counted for f1rst-game victor.
over Cleveland, ga, but Bol
5 Lemon went the route for tn
; first time since last May 80 II
give the Tribe an even breal
! with a So verdict in the night
cap. Rookie Fred Besana topped
5 the Senators in Baltimores u
: opening victory, but Camilo Pas
cual earned a split for Washing
, ton with Al four-hitter in thu
second.
, That line about Lemon pitch
ing his first complete game il
almost a year sounds like a mis-
. take, but a check of the record
See BASEBALL. Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
ORIOLES, II; SENATORS, 81
SECOND GAME
WASHINGTON

Runs batted n-Olson. Lemon, TRAN
dos, Runnels Courtney. Two base hits
hit-Runnels Stolen base Lemon sac.
rifice- Pqscua. DoubN play Mirands
/ to Adams TO BOYD Left on bases
1 Washington : Baltimore }, Bases OF
Struck out BY Pascua .; by Moore. y
Runs and earned runs on Pascual l. J.
of Moore Al Wild pitch PaScual
Winninp pitcher PaScual l-n. losinl
r." -" Moore t0.2l Empires Runee
Rommel. Tabacchi stevens Time 30
/ httendance-2i 1nT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
NATIONAL

Results YESTERDAY
Brooklyn. 4. Pitts
bureh / fcailCt
end OF 9Th rain
Philadelphia r.
New York ! -
Chicago 5.--i Gin
cinnati, Al r.t
game called END o
eth. darknessl.
st Louis. ~ 49, ,
Milwaukee ala
Games Today
BklSn az phila I'M
N. Y at Pittsgh tn
Only games shced
Games Tomorrow
Bkiyn al phila m
n, Y at PiitshurRh
Milwaukee a. Chi
chit a, 81 l. 'nA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
WEEKEND FIGHTS

WINDSOR, Ont. - Eazard Charles
1nl. Duluth, MINI t9l
igi. Cincinnati stopped Don JASPER
HOLLYWOOD -- Neal Rivers, 1854
Los ANGELES, stopped Charles SAWYER
LEI. Los AnreleS %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23

Runs batted in-Lemon C?l. Snyder
rhiley, Francona, Smith Miranda Two.
base hits Pybuin. Sievers Runnels "a
stolen bases : Franeona, Philley Lemon
Sacrifices Olson, Wiesler. Dyck. Trian.
dos. Zuverink Double plays Yost to
Runnels TO Sicyers, Adams TO Miranda
~ Triandos Left on bases WASHINGTON.
a H. sal',moTs Bases on ~ b alS6
OF chakales I. of zuverink. / Struck
o"t---By Wieser, . by Besana. = by
CT b, / By Ramos. - by Zuverink.
TITS on Wiesler. 3 in 2is innines; Oh
Grob o n 90 INNINGS. of Ramos. 3 in
> innings, of Chakales. 3 In inning
of Besana. u in q inninss of Dorish,
q in inning OF zuverink. . in :. IN.
nines Runs and earned runs OF Wies-
ler' ~ % Gro5. o.. OF Ramos ~, ~
Durish 10 on Zuverink O.O Hit py
pitcher BY Zuycrins Courtney, WIG
pitches - Wieslef Besana Winnins
pitcher -BesanA II IA Losing pitcher
-Wiesier tO.2l. TIME ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERlcAA

Resu,ts Yesterday
Baltic -; Wash
ingtcn - 4
Detroit q ~ Clrvr
land, -.
n Y Is; Boston 4
Chi q Kansas c y
Games To-day
Detroit at r. G. IN
Chi at Cleyel'd m
Boston at BALTIC IN
Only games SEIZED
Games Tomorrow
wash az N. Y 9ol
Detroit at Kansas {
Boston al Baltimore
Only eames schec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
PROBABLE PITCHERS
BY the Associated Press
AMI AN LEAGUE

AMT IAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Cleveland tnightl--HArsh.
man " .ul VS. Score in-ii
Boston AZ Baltimore tnighti Porter.
held d.0l vs. paiica t0-ll.
Detroi, AZ Kansas City might -
Foytack ln.ni vs. p ftocAfrcfo tO-u)
Oniy Games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BROOKLYN a. Philadelphia tnighu -
DrNsAalf in-ni W Dickson t0-li
Nev York a. piiishurgh -iniRhti :
. worthineton tO.D vs., Littleneld t0-0l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
BALTIMORE

| Hit into force play for Pyburn In Sd.
. Lined out for Grob IN 18th.
= Popped out for Lemon IN eth.
! Grounded out for Snyder In It'll.
Lined on, for FITZGERALD in eth.
4 Singled for Dorish in eth
: Grounded out for Marsh In eth
= Hit into double play for Ramos in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23

YORK April % [4- Cecil B. Fischbachs colt beat
Head for field included four Derby
Louisville and the Kentucky eligibles Born Mighty who
Derby after capturing the Wood could have made it triple
Memorial by default after Whitney entry Louisville with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23

Priced have ewhere Quiet running long
These will replace ubee tires at no eHfrc
.-.-...-- -.
GUARANTEED SIX MONTHS! REcoNDlToNED TIRES
required No old tire MOUNTING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
MODERN
MANNERS
Review of Church Manners
Durinq the Lenten Season
By CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW

During the lenten season. a
little review of our church
going manners would seem to
be called for, based on our
general decorum, of course.
Certainly no one would pre-
sumo to offer suggestions rela-
tive to following specific rituals
observed by different faiths.
First. it would appear that
one should be dressed in a
quiet and dignified manner
when attending church. A
woman should wear gloves,
which should be kept on, ex-
cept, of course, when receiv-
ing Holy Communion.
Now the question arises as
to whether or not 1t is obliga-
tory for a woman to wear a
hat when in a church. In
years gone by a rigid conven-
ton was followed in most
churches. No woman was per-
mitted to attend unless her
head was covered. This tradi-
ton is said to stem from the
biblical reference of st. Paul
that a mice" woman never APP
peared in public without a
head covering. 1t naturally
followed that to do so when
attending church was def
initely disrespectful. Today.
however. modification of this
old tradition seems to be tax
ing place. and In most
churches a woman can appear
without wearing a hat. Per-
haps because of the rigid
training I received, this new
edict seems definitely disre-
spectful to me. I think a hat
should be worn,
Most Glaring Fault
Not caring whether one ar
rives late or not seems to be
one of the most glaring faults
of churchgoers. Those who
struggle in after the service
has begun seem completely OBJ
livious of the fact that they
are disturbing others. They
make no effort to enter quiet
ly and inconspicuously. The
thoughtful person will wait in
the rear of the church until
a prayer is over and take his
seat in a back pew during a
hymn.
If you do arrive early. wav-
ing or stopping to chat with
a friend on your way down
the aisle is showing a definite
lack of good taste. An obvious
greeting to friends or &C
quaintances is definitely out
of place. A nod and a smile
as you pass by is sufficient rec
ignition.
Listen attentively to the
sermon. If 1t bores you. don't
make the fact obvious by read
ing the church pamphlet.
whispering to your neighbor.
rustling about. readjusting
your hat and re-arranging
your clothes. This Is showing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

cannot afford to spend very
much and / would appreciate
your suggestions. ii. j.
A. According to tradition. the
25th wedding anniversary is
symbolized by the giving Of
silver gifts. This does not nee.
essarily mean silver in the true
sense of the word. Anything
of a silver color, such as china
with a silver edge. or glasses
with q silver motif are per-
fectly correct in this case.
@. When entertaining guests
at dinner and everyone has fin
ished eating. but still linger at
the table, is it permissible to
excuse our two children so that
they may do their homework?
MRS. X. /. N.
A. Yes. Quietly say to the
children that they may be ex-
cused to do their homework.
They should rise, push their
chairs to the table. excuse
themselves to the guests. and
leave the room.
+ Il 4
@. I have been asked to at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

around and find you have
seated yourself elsewhereI
And now. q suggestion to
parents. I think it Is too
much to expect small chill
dren to refrain from squirm-
ing in their seats during the
service. So, until small Junior
has grown old enough to OBJ
serve the must" of church
going that he keep quiet-I
think the considerable parent
will manage somehow to leave
him at home. This is fair,
not only to the child himself.
but to others present.
If it is necessary for you
to leave before the services
are over. by all means do so
with as little irritation to
those seated near you as pos
sible. It will be far less an
noying to others If you will
make your departure during
the singing Of a hymn. rather
than during the sermon.
@. What type Of gift is ap-
propriate to a 25th wedding
anniversary celebration? We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

an utter lack of the fitness Of
things and certainly annoys
everyone around you.
Consult Usher
If attending a church for the
first time, be sure to consult
an usher so you will not take
a seat in a pew reserved for a
church member. Above all.
follow him down the aisle to
the seat he indicates. It's
certainly not very courteous
to have him arrive at the pew
he has chosen. only to turn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

@. I have been asked to at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

Mr.. Benjamin F. Wingfield.
son Of Mr.. Emmett L.
Wingfield II. of Hampton, Va,
and the late Mrs. Wingfield. An
April IA wedding is planned.
McJimsey-Y
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis
McJimsey of Arlington an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Ann Graham to Mr..
Richard Warren Marlborough.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph w.
Marlborough of Austin, Texas.
A March wedding is planned
Steorns-Wilson
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Caleb
Stearns Of Rumford. Maine.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Natalie Caleb to
1t. Gig, George Willis Wilson
III, USNR. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Wilson, jr. Of Mayf1eld.
KY. An April weddino IS MAN
,,ac i, TET-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

tend an engagement announce
ment party. A friend tells me
it is not correct to congratu-
late the bride-to-be? If this
is true. what do I say?
MIR. r. w.
A. A young lady should never
be congratulated when she be-
comes engaged. She receives
best wishes for her future hap
pineSs. The lucky man receives
the congratulations.
United States Patent once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hum
phreys Biggs. jr.. Of Norfolk,
Va, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Betty
Lou to Mr.. William Joseph
Chambliss. son of Mr.. Joseph
Hardee Chambliss of Vienna,
Va. and Mrs. Jean F. Cham
bliss of Riverside, Calf. A
March 81 wedding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
ENGAGEMENTS
Cnssel-Pon1ernnfz

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Cassel an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Toba Rita to
Mr.. Leonard Hyman Ponce
rantz. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Asher Pomerantz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Thomus-Tron

Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Farquhar
Thomas Of Sandy Spring. Md.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Dale Nelson to
1t. Joseph Jennings Trott. jr..
USMC. son Of Mrs. Doris K.
Trott and the late Mr.. Trott.
A July wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Over
street Gaylord announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Charlene Elizabeth to Walter
Irving Mccoy. USMC, son Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

ILoYe-Hoover
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Maxwell
Loye of Hamden. Conn, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Jane Selden to
1t. tj.g.) Richard Martin
Hoover, USN. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence William Hoover
of Richmond. Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

Col. and Mrs. Percy B. Nc
Coy of Alexandra. A June
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Dolln,un-Mcc omsey

DR.. and Mrs. Mazarin Camp
bell Dollman announce the
engagement of their daughter
Alicia to DR.. George Edward
McComsey, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. McComsey Of Yardley, Pa.
A May wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Word. Winufield

Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Ward
announce the engagement of
their daughter Shirley Ann m
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08

uniting class of Minneapolis Cen
tral high sch""i
Earle. 80 average (sirhight
A'si student ia vice president If
the National Honor Society. man.
aRer ~ stage Crew, twice delegate
"a Leadnrahip Conference whore
be served On conference commit
tees. h member ~ Mines and
Mummars drama club. German
club. former member ~ Debate
Team and q member ~ Contact o
Cathode Youth organization
lie was one 81 top three IN IN"
senior class competing ~ the Gal"
Prize eaaty and won second plsr"
when he delivered his essay orally
May 70 NJ school assembly lie
was Boys state representative IN
1866 serving ~ state senator and
secretary II senate while ~ BOys
state
The Man Next DD0r viii be
the subject ~ EarlH'a yaledlc'0ry
address Sunday afternoon, June
10. At Dedication Day program Al
2 .. NJ. ~ Central high school
Hs plans 10 attend the unlver-
aiiy ~ Minnesota Institute 81
Tschnology In the fan 10 study
chemistry
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08

toms bill was no Improvement
over the Democratic civil rights
bills already pending, but" he
added. IT bolts down Ia the same
objective with different language, J."
Mitchell commended Senator
HcnninRs for his efforts on the
ciHl rights measures III we had
two bills side by side" continued
Mitchell. the one considered the
best would be the one which spells
out what each provision will do.
ThiH would be best for administra-
tive purposes But II would be
better not 80 lose legislation on
that particular step"
rho present session u congress
has less than 80 days 10 go. VII
klns reminded the committee In
the light Of past history, pro
iracted hearings ~ this time or
'he reporting out ~ bin which
later requires conferences between
lIpusr and Senate. must be inter
nr"ted rs delaying tartics design
81 10 prevent action In this Sos
r'nn 4 sincere desire 10 enact
0rEiala'ipu calls fpr prompt re-
90 rtirg 0ut ~ = senate measure
IDENTICAL with HR g27 % 0hc M
illustrative sponsored bin IN the
HuIEe
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08
Fifth District DFL
Meets Sunday z p. m.
Benneff Is keynofeE

The DF'L convention Of the
Fnh Congressional district In
scheduled FOR 2 D. m. Sunday.
June 10 NJ the Mayors Reception
Rom IN the Minneapolis city
hail
T. Howard Bennett. member ~
the state athletic commission and
practcIng attorney viii deliver
the keynote speech
The convention will elect dis
,rict officers and make endorse
meniR ~ candidates for various
offices. Gerald Dillon. present dis
trict chairman. said In the call Is
sued for the meeting
The meeting will also name two
altsrnatss 10 the Democratic ma
tionRi convention pledged 10 Ad-
lal Stevenson
II IL expected that the district
convention will support q strong
civil rights resolution for adoption
by the state convention which
meets on June ~ and ~ at the
gIcoliet Hotel in Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08

eight years renders action on oivil
rights tnesrspAbly urgent rorR
While ! arm not candidate this
year for any office, most srnphati.
csIiy Including the Democratic
nomination for the Presidency, I
welcome this opportunity % state
my views for the hundreds 81
Thousands of persons who read the
Pittsburgh Courier.
Here are my answers 10 your
questions.
Il Question: DO you believe
that leadership In all our states
should take action 10 comply wftr
the Supreme Court Decision 81
May ~, 1854. On aggregation, as
SON a. practical taking into sc-
count local oonditionsj. and give
some affirmative indication ~ in
tsntion % work for compliance
Answer: beIieVs that no
state or civic l-ader is exempt
anywhere In our country from
taking aeiIsn In conspliAnes with
the supreme Courts dr~eTr"Ka-
ton d~cislon 81 May ~, 1854.
Admittedly local conditions IN
sStpe parts ~ the country viii
require that this compliance -
Dore gradual than elsewhere.
Nevertheless, no STATE. suksdivi-
SION, or sebosi district In the
Unit~d stats 10 I~KAIly aiS~olVed
frorn Its obhEation unds' the
Court dseision 10 comply with
an -deht~rAts sp.~d"
n Question ~ elected PreHi-
dent. would you U.s. the p9Ter ~
that great office positively ana
fCon,inus1 or page g.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08

tive declined TO state specifically
whether he preferred the Demo
cratic sponsored bills. which have
already been reported favorably
out OF the committee on ConEtitu-
tional Rights, or the more recent
civil rights proposals. offered by
the Republican Administration
Senator Thomas &, Hrnning,
who served as chairman Of the
committee in the absence ~ Sena-
tor Eastland. continued 10 press
wilkins on his preference Of the
two bills.
Would you prefer the creation
of n civil rights division, with
added provisions for an increase IN
FIJI personnel 10 carry out 81.
foctively civil rights under civil
law" asked HenninRs
DO you think the bill. intro.
duced by senator Humphrey and
others and reported out by the
HenninRs committee on Cans'i'u-
tionsl Rights. II more adequate
than IN" one recently introduced
by senator Dirkacn and supported
by the Administration p" ha
asked
We would like 10 have the
strongest legislation possible an
swerrd Wilkins. But We would
settle for either bin
Then you would rather have
half-loaf than no loaf At all. p" al
ded Henniugs
sometimes we'd rather. and
sometimes we'd rather have
none. replied wilkins
Clarence Mitchell. executive 81
rector ~ the Washington Bureau
NAACP, injected that the aSsocla-
tion was not asking for a half-lOaf
or even thrse-qusrters ~ a loaf
lie admitted that the Administra.