davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-14

WIhntf, Law Ib-U. Losef1 bIobo8
f0-D.
HBP-By Blackburn (Floodl, u
Conlan, Secory, Venzon. T-2:52. A.
27.S44.
Evening star., 1958-07-14

xFaced three batters in 9TH.
winnsr-Pieree te-bl. Loser--Lar-
sen (7-@.
umont, Summers. HOnochiek,
Soar. T--3.0S
Evening star., 1958-07-14
SECOND GAME
DETROIT
LTIMORE
Totals 80 9 4 Totals SO 3 Q 8

! Flied out for Miranda in 18th;
2 Grounded out for ODell in 7th:
3 Ran for Nieman in Sth; 4 Ran for
susce in 9th. 3 Hit sacrifice fy for
shall in 9th; z walked for Lehman in
9th: s Ran for Ginsherg in 9th.
Harris scored on passed ball IN
2nd
DETROIT ------0 02O 100 101--5
BALTIMORE ----- 200 900 1908
E-None. PO-A-Detroit, 27-9: Bal
timore, 27-9 DP-eHean to Martin to
F. Boiling: F. Boiling to Martin to
Harris. LOB-Detroit, Q; Baltimore, 3.
2b--Gardner t2), Virgil t2), p.
Boiling 3b-Boyd. sB-BusbF s.
Martin. SF-williams, +. Boiling.
Kuenn, Bertoia.
Evening star., 1958-07-14
Totals ssoso Tolal. e 3

Struck out for Newcombe In sths
. Ran for Grove IN 9th: 3 Ran for
Bell IN 9th: 4 Hit into q double play
for Mcmillan In 9th.
CINCINNATI 4- 600 600 O00---O
Los ANGELES OlO 900 20x--3
E-None. Po-A--cineinnat a4-11;
Los Angeles, 27-6. Dp--Temple to
Mcmillan TO Grove; Gillian to Neal
10 HODGES. LoB-cincinnati, s: Los
Angeles. 4
oh-pn.ahnrn -rnriiln NAL
Evening star., 1958-07-14
CINCINNATI LOS !

Totals 33 2 2 9 Totals "a 3 4 3
Singled for orammas in. 9Th: 2
Struck out for Nuxhall in 9th; 3 Ran
TOR Lynch in 9th; 4 Hit into double
play for Morejon in 9th.
CINCINNATI Oi0 600 0IO--2
los ANGELES 100 900 llx--3
E-Giallombardo, Reese. Neal. PO-A
Cincinnati, 24-7; Los Angeles, 27-10.
DP--Grammas. Temple and Dropo;
Neal Reese and Bike; Labine' Reese
Angeles, s.
2b-Robinson. HR-Gilliam. Pigna-
tano. Whisenant, Bilko.
N.xhali Ia SO
1ssISs 2ssIIIS%0ardo @ q, 3 g ! 3 3
Winnsr-7eiallOmbardO I'D. Loser
U-BoeRess. Sudal. German. Burk-
hart. T--s:IS A-30.31S.
Evening star., 1958-07-14
CUBS. 80; PHlLLIEs, n
FIRsr oAMEl
RMILApELFnIA
CHICAGO

Totals 80 2 I'll Totals 20 3 2 3
/ Filed out for FsrnandeE in 9TH;
2 Singled for Hearn In eth.
Evening star., 1958-07-14
TIGERS, SIS; ORIOLES, S.
FIRST GAME

Totals "a 61Ie Totals 40 8 Is
Ran for Kaline in list: 2 Flied
out for Miranda in eighth: 3 Singled
for Loes in Sth: Singled for Gins
berg in 9th; Ran for Triandos in
9th.
DETROIT ---- 100 004 1905
BALTIMORE 30 900 02O-5
Evening star., 1958-07-14
PIRATES, i0-s; CARDS, s-5
y,r,..,sLIgssr Lgssr oA1E ,or.
Totals ae lOla IO Totala

I struck out for Porterieid II Bth:
Sturck out for Paine in eth:
Grounded out for Smith n sth;
Z Struck out for Kasso In Sth; s Lined
ont for Msbe in 9th; Q osinEled for
PITTsBuRdH 00l 050 2ii--lO
ST. LOUIS OlO 400 Ois- a
E-.-Kasko 2, Boyer. Stuart. Po-A--
Pittsnurgh 27-1l, st. Louis R5-12,
DP--Boyer, Blasingame and Musial;
kesko, BlaSingame and Musial. LOB
fittsourgh, 3. st. Louis z,
eb-Elood, Han. Blackburn. HR--
Evening star., 1958-07-14

FTTH RAcE-Parse. $500: pace.
l Runnymsds VioiG OAarunl - Ell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
Fire Chief Gets
Pool as Top Aide;
Police Promoted

Deputy Fire Chief Carl T.
Pool yesterday was assigned as
assistant to Chief Willard H.
Sutton.
Deputy Chief Pool, 81, of 24O2
North Washington boulevard.
Arlington, has been in the Fire
Department for IS years. He
has been a deputy chief since
June, 1856. In his new assignG
ment he succeeds retired Dep.
uty Chief Fred Literal.
White House Police 1t. Ken
meth Burke has been promoted
to inspector and 1t. John j,
Cash to captain, replacing re-
tired officers there.
1t. Burke, 40, of 1435 Foxhall
road NV, who has been acting
inspector, replaces Inspector
George r. Assay. He Joined the
Metropolitan Police Depart
ment in 1885 and transferred to
the White House force in 1888.
1t. Cash, 81, Of 1915 North
Twentieth street, Arlington, a
member Of the White House
pistol team and a crack shot,
succeeds Capt. Fred c. Mays.
He became a member of the
metropolitan force in 1881 and
transferred to the White House
in 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
3-BIock Renewal
Project Weiuhed

District officials are consid-
ering adding a three-block area
in Southwest Washington to
the city's urban renewal pro-
gram.
Assistant Engineer Commits
sioner Robert E. Mathe yester-
day met with representatives
of the District Redevelopment
Land Agency, Federal Housing
Administration, National Capt.
tai Planning Commission and
city licensing and inspections
department on the proposal,
which involves the area
bounded by South Capitol,
Half, M and p streets.
Owners have promised to re-
habilitate property in the area
at their own expense If they
can get FILA mortgage help,
Col. Mathe said. This would re-
quire the area to be designated
as an official urban renewal
area, he explained.
No city funds would be used,
Col. Mathe added. The area
would be the Districts fourth
urban renewal area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
Meter Crew Hit
On Missing Work

An attempt to instill a bit
Of esprit de corps into the
men Of the meter branch,
water operations division, Dis
trict Department Of Sanitary
Engineering, has been made by
their assistant chief.
Howard Dempsey, assistant
chief Of meter readers and
others, was discouraged over
the failure of II Of 20 en-
ployes to show up for work
on the Monday following the
big snowstorm.
He wrote a letter to all en-
ployes describing the moral
obligation" of getting to work
in an emergency If one works
for a public utility.
Mr.. Dempsey added that,
on that well remembered Mon
day, some 200 persons were
deprived Of water-in some
cases because of the lack OF
personnel in the water op-
erationS division.
He said his letter was NOT
intended as a threat to any
ones job" He said no dis
ciplinary action is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
First Wife Sues
Nye for $62,350

Former Senator Gerald p
Nye Of North Dakota was sued
yesterday by his first wife, Mrs
Anna M. Nye of Glendale, Calf,
for $685. $50 she says he owes hel
in back alimony.
The suit, filed in Federal
court here, says the couple wa;
divorced in North Dakota in
March, 1910. Under an agree
ment made a part Of the divorce
decree, according to the suit
Mr.. Nye was to pay her $500 q
month alimony until a certain
deed Of trust was liquidated
After that, according to the
suit, he was to pay her $3.50 q
month.
In addition, the suit con-
tends Mr.. Nye was to pay heI
one third Of gross income he
received in excess Of $4,000
a year. The suit asks for an
accounting to determine If his
gross income exceeded the $751;
900 a year.
The suit, filed in Mrs. Nye's
behalf by Attorney Roy C.
Frank, listed Mr.. Nye's office
address at BIS Fifteenth street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01

Thief Denied
Appeal at
U.S.. Expense

The United States Court Of
Appeals for the District has
denied, in a split decision. Q
convicted criminals request fol
an appeal at Government ex-
pense.
In q majority opinion yester-
day, Judge E. Barrett Pretty
man said an appeal by convicted
street robber George H. Cash
had no chance Of success. Judge
Warren E. Burger agreed.
But Chief Judge Henry w
Edgerton disSented. He argued
II think it clear that if the
costs Of the appeal now pro-
posed were prepaid, this court
would not dismiss the appeal
but would permit Z it to bt
briefed and argued in the usual
way. If that be true, thi.
courts action prevents the petit
toner. because he is poor, from
proceeding with an appeal hi
could proceed with If he were
RICH"
Judges Prettyman and Bur-
ger said such a request should
be granted only If justice were
at stake. They declared there
would be no injustice in deny
ing Cash.
Cash. 81, of 268 Fifty-fifth
street NE, was sentenced to
from 4 to IL years in jail for
robbing a man Of $305 in June,
1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
Thief Gets $465
From Open Safe

A gas station safe was looted
Of $465 in cash yesterday while
the proprietor stepped out "fol
a few minutes" he told police
Charles L. Rinker, who run;
the station at 100 Bennine
road NE, said he left the sta
ton Office unattended only mo-
mentarily and came back to
find the unlocked safe stripped
Of its contents.
Police broadcast a lookout
for a man seen at the station
a few minutes before the theft
was discovered. He was de-
scribed as a slender white man,
about 40, just over 6 feet in
height and driving a car with
Maryland tags. He had stopped
to ask directions to Hyattsville,
Nd, Just before Mr.. RinkeI
left the ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
SUNDAYS BEST READING;
Take an Armchair Trip
Abroad in Travel Section

WORLD TRAVEL, 1S5S-This is the year of the "Bip
Three" in travel abroad marking the Brussels World
Fair, the Centennial at Lourdes, and Israes Tenth
Anniversary. For stories about the events infor-
nation on trip COSTS customs regulations and how
to get there read the big International Travel Sec
ton in The Sunday Star.
is THE DEVIL REAL?-It's not just Scripture alone
that tells us that Satan exists Billy Graham saws
He himself has felt the devils presence In This
Week magazine, the famous evangelist tells YOU whv
II Believe in the devil" Don't miss It,
GREAT DECISIONS :. 1S5S"-At no time since the
end of World War II has the world situation been so
nuid as 1t is today. In series Of weekly articles
The Star will examine eight crucial questions raised
for the American people by this fact. This week:
Can We Deal With Russia?"-Editorial Section
BASEBALL'S FUNNY MAN-sUNDAY, The Star Maya
zne this week brings you closeup Of Nick Al
trock, the Washington Baseball Clubs beloved and
great comedian. It's one Of Sports Writer Francis
Stann's series called zone to Remember"
FLOWER SHOW PREVIEW-The National Capital
Flower and Garden Show will open Thursday,
March 8. Get preview of what's to be seen on The
Sunday Stars Garden Page. Learn how you can
win valuable prizes in The Stars BEST in Show"
contest
THIS CASTERS LOOK-New silhouettes new fashions
new fabrics-Elen brings you all of these in look
at the new coats and suits for this Easter-Women's
Section.
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Deliver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01

prlSeS In this State.
The Anne Arundel County
Democrat is a foe of the jai-alai
ban. AS a lawyer, he was in
volved in negotiations for q site
for a jai-alai fronton plans by
Auditoriums, Inc, on the WASH
ington- Baltimore parkway.
His amendment would force
race tracks, bingo parlors and
slot machine casinos to file with
the State "a list of all persons
who have any financial interest,
directly or indirectly, in the
operation of the establish
ment."
Delays House Action
The move, an apparent at
tempt to kill the ban bill, had
the effect Of delaying final
House action on the Senate
passed jai-alai ban until today.
To rumors that some mem
bers of the General Assembly
would be barred as having finan-
cial interests in slot machines,
Mr.. Kirkland replied that the
bill wasn't intended to hit at
anyone.
"If," he said, there's an up
surge Of feeling about gambling
in Maryland, let's find out who's
back Of gambling"
He pointed out that Audito-
RUINS, Inc, had been attacked
as being backed by strangers
and disreputable elements" He
said the identity Of the jai alai
hackers is well-known, adding,
Il don't know what they'll find"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
VIOLENCE IN THE STREETS
Man Knocked Down,
SIoshed and Robbed

to drive to Second and I streets
NE, where the man got out,
Mr.. Bryan called for help, then
chased the suspect down the
200 block Of / street, caught
him, and asked q passerby to
call police.
Police charged Charles M
Brown, 81, Of SO Myrtle street
NE. with robbery.
He waived hearing before
United States Commissioner
James F. Splain today and was
ordered held under $4,000 bond
for grand jury action.
A magazine saleswoman, Mrs
Della Dewitt, 20, staying at the
Cairo Hotel, 1915 @ street NV.
told police two men grabbed
her pocketbook, containing $50
about 5:45 pm. at Reno road
and Cumberland street NV.
Mrs. Mildred Beall, So, of 003
New York avenue NV, told po-
lice two young men snatched
her pocketbook containing 81 at
Q pm. at Ninth and K streets
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01

A young man was knocked
down, slaShed over an eye and
robbed last night in an alley
near Tenth and v streets NV,
police were told.
Edward @. Robinson, jr., "a,
Of 2110 Vermont avenue NV,
said two men attacked him
about 10 pm. He said they
took his overcoat containing a
$40 money order and his wallet
containing IS.
He was treated for the cut at
Freedmen's Hospital and re-
leased.
In other nighttime street
robberies, a cab driver caught
a suspect and two women had
their purses snatched.
Noel Bryan, "a. the cab driver
and a Howard University stu.
dent, drove q fare to Second
and X streets NE. There, the
fare pointed a shiny object at
Mr.. Bryan and took $40 from
him.
The driver then was ordered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01

honest leadership we must have
to save this country"
He called the Supreme Court
decision "the most irresponsible
act ever taken by aesupposedly
responsible arm of an estab-
lished government"
Although directed at the
South. said Senator Talmadge,
no section Of the country is
being spared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
Policeman Shoots
Self Accidentally

Montgomery County Police
Pvt. Dennis E. Williams, "a, of
2314 Blueridge avenue, Wheat
on. accidentally shot himself
in the right leg yesterday dur
ing target practice.
Pvt. william said a .22-cali-
Der target pistol discharged as
he was pulling it out Of its
holster at the Lyttonsville po-
lice pistol range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01

mediocrity" and are tired Of
"the same old warmed-over
policies and half-baked ideals"
While tie South would be
loathe Ito u driven from the
house Of our fathers" he con-
tinued, I'VE must admit that
neither Of the two major politi-
cal parties has shown the
capacity for offering that brand
!of two . listed. hard hitting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
Man, Is, Arrested
In Store Theft

An unidentified tipster sent
police hurrying early today e
a Northeast market, where
they caught a man holding
stolen cigarettes and $2.03 from
the store cash register.
Thomas L. Cummings, 26, OF
GOT Euclid street NV, was ar
rested inside the Victory Mar
ket, 400 K street NE, and
charged with housebreaking.
He entered by breaking glass
on the front door, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01

he announced. 1--WE have only
is Woolworth stores operating
at present in Metropolitan
Washington. Several Of these
are small, outdated stores.
This compares to an area
such as Cleveland, for example,
where with considerably less
population we have 40 prosper
ing stores. Thus there is a real
opportunity for Woolworth to
develop more stores in this
area, both in existing shopping
centers and districts as well as
in new shopping centers in
which, probably, our best OPP
portunity for new stores lies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01

in other forms of gambling
operations.
A second amendment Sug.
gested by Mr.. Kirkland woulc
bar minors from any type Of
gambling place.
This was an obvious slight al
his fellow countian, Senator
Louis Phipps, his political en-
envy who has supported the jail
alai ban.
Anne Arundel County per-
mits slot machines and recently
has been the site of a new
gambling industry-''big bingo'
games that attract busloads OF
players from other parts of the
State.
Slot Ban Move Indicated
Mr.. Kirkland indicated that,
If the amendment failed, he
was prepared to introduce
another amendment that would
ban slot machines throughout
the State.
Such a tactic would be GER
tain to set OF repercussions in
the General Assembly, with the
Southern Maryland bloc gang
ing up to stop a slot ban.
Already the General As
Sembly has devoted many hours
debating a bill to outlaw slot
machine casinos on Maryland
piers on the Virginia shore. A
bill to this effect cleared the
House and was ready for final
passage in the Senate tonight
when 1t was announced that
the final version sof the bill
had not been returned from the
printer. It's expected today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01

AIS Va VAC W0oAAAAAB WILL 3tCol
Estate Board.
John N. Beall, jr., disclosed
the Cities Service program and
said that 20 is the minimum
figure. He explained the pro-
gram would be extended be-
yond 1858.
The company now has about
IS stations in the Washington
Metropolitan Area and coun-
ties close to it.
"At this time" Mr.. Beall said
I'VE do not feel that Cities Serv-
ice has established adequate
representation in any part Of
the Washington Metropolitan
Area. In all Of Montgomery
County, for example, we have
thus far established only one
loutlet, which is at Wheaton"
He said it is planned that the
% projected stations will be
primarily neighborhood type
stations to benefit from repeat
neighborhood trade.
The Woolworth plans were
discussed by o. H. Hage, jr.,
regional supervisor Of that
company. He remarked that
the Washington area, with a
population of nearly 2 million,
is one Of the fastest growing
areas Of the country.
"In our opinion Washington
needs more Woolworth stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
u. S. Asks Full Court
|Rehear Starr Case
Mallory Ruling
HeIdLinked Only
To Confessions

The Government has asked
the entire U. s. Court of Ap-
peals for the District of Column
bia to rehear q second degree
murder case reversed two weeks
ago under the Mallory rule.
The case involves Robert
Starr, jr., who had been con-
victed Of killing his wife and
sentenced to serve eight to IS
years.
In q 2-to-1 decision, the ap-
lpellate court reversed the con-
viction on the ground that, un-
der the Mallory rule, Stars
statement to police should not
have been used at his trial.
Unnecessary Delay"
The Supreme Courts Mallory
decision provides that confess
sionS cannot be admitted in evil
dence If there was an "unneces-
sary delay" between arrest and
arraignment.
In filing q petition late yes
terday for a rehearing by all
nine judges, the Government
argued that the Mallory rule
applies only to confessions and
not to statements made by
the accused to help his own
case. The statement made by
Starr, the Government argued,
was completely exculpatory, or
helping his own case, and re-
lated only to his persistently
claimed defense of insanity.
In the statement, introduced
at his trial, Starr denied he
had killed his wife. The ma
jority opinion reversing Stars
conviction, written by Appellate
Judge David Bazelon, said it was
true that the statement was
exculpatory, that it was con-
sistent with STAIRS testimony
at the trial and that, apart
from the statement, there was
Overwhelming proof" that
Starr committed the murder,
But Judge Bazelon said the
statement might have in
fluened the jury to determine
that he was sane at the time
Of the crime. r
"UntenabIe" Conclusion
The Government, in its pet
ition for a rehearing, called
this conclusion "untenable" be-
cause the statement was not
a mere denial or an indefinite
statement which was repudi-
ated or altered by Starr at the
trial. Rather, the Government
said, the statement related to
claims of partial lack of men,
CRY Of events surrounding the
crime and covered the same
state of mind to which Starr
consistently appeared while
testifying and which was the
basis Of the insanity defense.
The Government argued fur
ther that the Mallory rule was
aimed at barring involuntary
confessions that did not apply
to cases where the accused re-
NAMED silent or gave an &C
count consistent with inno-
|cence. The Government argued
that, where there was "over-
whelming eyewitness evidence
to warrant conviction Of helm
GUS crime, the conviction should
not be reversed by anything
less than basic error"
The admission of an ex-
culpatory statement in an eye
witness murder case, which
was not only consistent with
the defendants own testimony
at the trial, but formed part
OF the defense of insanity, was
not error, the Government
concluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Music Library Asso-
citation closes a two-day
conclave in the Congress
sional Hotel.
Opening an eight-day
meeting, the Gas Turbine
Division Of the American
Society Of Mechanical En-
gineers is headquartered
in the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
Boofhe Speech
Lauded, Fails as
MeasurePdsses
Governor Given
Powers Formerly
Held by Schools
BY MARY LOU WERNER
star stan correspondent


RICHMOND, Mar. 1.-State
Senator Armistead Boothe Of
Alexandra lost the debate but
won praise even from op-
ponents with q dramatic plea
against Virginia's new school
closing law yesterday.
Not a single paper ratified
not q deSk-top slammed as the
articulate legislator told his
colleagues he did not believe
any man in America should BE-
given so much power over q
fundamental right like educa-
ton.
The disputed law, which
finally passed by a vote Of q
to 9. gives the Governor discre-
ton to say whether a school
closed by indignation can be
reopened. Formerly, the Gov
ernor was required to relinquish
control of local schools when
ever the local school board OF
governing body requested it.
Points to Arlington
Senator Boothe pointed to
the dilemma in Arlington
County. where he said Federal
courts are likely to order the
admission Of seven Negro stu
dents to white schools next fall.
Under the new law, he said II
would be up to the Governor to
say whether the locality should
be permitted to reopen its
schools. If the people wanted to
do so. The Governor. said
Senator Boothe. would be COM
PEELED to say State policy does
not permit any indignation. He
asked his fellow legislators to
consider:
do you think the schools
those people have built and
paid for are going to stay
closed?
Prince Edward Brought Up
Even with all the might OF
the Commonwealth Of Virginia
thrown into the battle, do you
really think that will happen?"
Senator E. o. McCue OF
Albemarle County asked Sen
ator Boothe If he had thought
about the situation in Prince
Edward County, with its heavy
colored population.
II am not arguing against
Prince Edwards right to close
their schools, but I am arguing
for the right Of others to keep
them open If they want to-"
Senator Boothe replied.
Senator Boothe warned that
the new school closing law
would serve to weaken a new
pupil placement law, which
comes up for final action next
week.
Three other Senators -
Stuart Carter of Botetourt,
Edward Haddock of Richmond
and Edward Breeder of Nor
folk-also spoke against the
measure.
The nine Senators who voted
against the measure, which is
identical with a bill already ap-
proved by the House, were
Senator's Boothe, Haddock,
Carter, Charles r. Fenwick,
jr., Of Arlington, Eugene Syn
dor of Richmond, Roy Wolfe of
Gate City, John A. K. Donovan
Of Fairfax-Falls Church and
George S. Aldhizer of Borad-
way.
When the Senate adjourned,
three Senators who voted for
the measure offered their con-
gratulationS to Senator Boothe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01

and unless I'm really lucky, I'll
be away Easter, too. On these
long interstate runs / have
plenty of time to think, and
more than a little while I
spend thinking about the Bible
and the religious side Of life.
Because l rarely have the
chance to go to church with
my family, l realize how pre-
cious the opportunities are.
Especially in the lenten season,
which is a time for serious
family rededication to God.
/ know that, probably on
Easter Sunday. I'll be pushing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01

my rig through some strange town, and when look
out of my cab, I'll see all the people in their best
clothes, going to church together Then I'll really
wish 1 was home with my wife and boy
1t seems to me that Lent is the time for people to
start figuring exactly what going to church to
them. It's also good time to reread the Bible.
Monday: Randolph 4. Myers