davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
Man FotoIIy Gases Self
In Subway Phone Booth

booth. The doors were closed
and Mr.. Pierce was busy with
two jars.
The cashier kept going. She
hadn't seen the signs.
Moments later Donald Kol-
Ter, Is, came along. He saw
Mr.. Pierce slumped in q heap,
his arms pressed against the
glass panels. What appeared
to be smoke, but what actually
were the lethal fumes, swirled
inside. Young Roller pushed
the door open. He reeled back,
gagging and choking. Recover
ing, he called q policeman.
Although the fumes had prac-
tically dissolved, the two still
were unable to go into the
booth.
A firemen's rescue squad,
wearing masks, finally removed
the body.
Both Jars Empty
Both jars were empty. James
McGovern of the medical
examiners office. said one jar
may have held the hydrocyanic
acid, the other an acid which,
when poured into the first,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. "a
(AP).-An elderly man chose
q subway telephone booth in
which to die yesterday. A
woman passerby saw him pre-
pare a deadly gas, unaware she
was watching q suicide.
The man who sealed himself
into the selfmade gas chamber
was identified as Raymond w.
Pierce, rs. Of suburban Park
land. A teen-ager who tried
to rescue him nearly fell prey
to the fumes Of hydrocyanic
acid, which is used in prison
executions.
All But Deserted
Outside the booth MFR. Pierce
left two signs which went I'M
noticed. They told pasSersby
to stay away from the booth
and cautioned police to use
oxygen masks when the re-
moved his body.
Mr.. Pierce entered the SUBJ
way in North Philadelphia
when it was all but deserted,
Cashier Dolores Parrin noticed
him standing near the booth,
Several minutes later, relieved
from duty, she saw him in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

would have FASTENED its vapori.
cation.
No notes were found explain.
ing why MIR. Pierce wanted tC
die.
The cardboard signs read:
Poison gas. Do not open
One breath can cause death by
hydrocyanic acid. Deadly poi
son. Tell police to bring
oxygen gas helmets. Keer
away 20 feet.
Suicide by deadly gas. Nc
need to hurry because I'll be
beyond recovery within a
minute of entering this booth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

nv. and Beverly n. y. Kelley. 81.
KINGSTON, Mass.
L. Robert Winemiller, jr,,. IL, and Lois
H. Riorilio, 20, both Of COLLEGE
Hcights Estates, Nd,
Thomas \. schroth. 81, $50 Connect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

wigsins. so. Gals wyoming ave. ne
Clarence =. Boatwright, 20. 302 q
8. ne, and Sharon D. Harris, 16s
ia w 1t. NV.
Friedrich KumpeL. 49, and Luz Jau-
reQui, 81. both Of 2e24 Upton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. c. Lap couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, tDait three
fun days and recetve the
license on the nth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Juergen +. Piper, %, RiverdaIe, Nd,
and Nora J. Palmer, 20, 11b0 North
souan, ~, and Flora Kelly,
23, both OF Baltimore.
Robert A. Faruuharson, 80, 3129 D
Baranof banner., 1958-09-11
BY cIare D. Smith
Seekinq a Snot in inc Adult World

has been attained or N singular event has taken place, father might say to his son, Today, you are no longer child" It could happen in books, but not in life.
 There is only one way for teen ager or near-adult to be accepted into What is termed the adult" world. and this one way is through development as mature, grown thinking" individual You have te show people and, perhaps, aS our teenaEer suggests, they ara sometimes difficult to convince.
 It IS the wise parent who rea- nzes that the average youngster will work hard at the iob of Erow- ing up. Understanding and compan- ionship go a long way toward mak- ing the transition healthy and successful one .
 If yoa have teenage problem yoH m ake, address your letter 10 FOR AND ABOUT IEENAGERSA NATIONAL WEEKLY NEWSPAPER SERVICE FRANKFORT, hN.
Baranof banner., 1958-09-11

.g~. ot. iitt3 the world and begin a family of theie own. The desire to protect. t0 guide and to advise too aftea carries ovcr into the second generation
 Because We live in world of realty. it never happens that one naanIna because an aga in life
Baranof banner., 1958-09-11

sw weekly newspaper the BARANOF BANNER
 Wear $7OO two years S90O three years
Baranof banner., 1958-09-11
The Trading Post

FREE Want Ad Section for KIDS up to l4 years Trade sell Those extra items Wanted a motor bike by Wasted Free or Trade small Donald Wakeman Phone 747 gasoline engines for expert S07l ALP Ct Age I3 ments Stanley Dog Phone
 -4I=SI44 Ane l2
Baranof banner., 1958-09-11

A teenage boy asks: doW oll do you have to ae elore yorv parents are convinced you are Ro leHser N childa
 I do-,t IelHk we can give a sat- is.aetoyy answer here h the eyes ot scln1 parents. their children never sFhW ll even aHtar 5hAT
Baranof banner., 1958-09-11
...:::: E: v E. aY

Trade Funny Books, Bruce Arndt-834 Cst 747-8565- As' I
 Free Kittens Female Bob igils Jackie Calhoun Pioneer Press Shop Age g
 Wanted Kids to nse this page
Baranof banner., 1958-09-11

Federal Airport from page 2
 CAA IS going back to Con- gress in January to attempt 10 get a continuation of the Federal Aid to Airports Pro- gram The Sitka Airport has been approved by the CA for construction under this program.
 Advertise in the BARANOF . BANNER for best results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
Policemen FeIIed
With Can of Ham

A canned ham has taken on
the guise Of a dangerous
weapon in the case Of Wesley.
Walker. jr.. indicted yesterday
by the District grand jury for
assault.
Police said the incident took
place on November 20. Traffic
Policeman Robert c. Harris
saw a man running from q
store in the Greenway Shopping
Center at 3555 East Capitol
street. After the man came
william d. King. manager Of
the center's Food Fair store.
Stop that man. He's stolen
q ham, Mr.. King shouted. The
policeman complied.
But, police said. Walker. who
lives at 4517 Dix street NE,
picked up the ham as the po-
liceman grappled with the
thief. They said he threw the
ham at the policeman, knock
ing him to the ground. The
thief got away. Walker did not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

GET VALENTINE GIFTS AT TOP VALUE REDEMPTION STORES:
7242 Wisconsin Ave-, Bethesda, Nd.
1878 King Street, Alexandria, Va.
3445 North Fairfax Dr., Arlington, Va.
'8707 Georgia Ave., Silver Spring, Nd.
1853 Branch Ave., Morlowe Heights, Nd.
1916 Baltimore Ave. Riverdole. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
Speed Pledged
On Bill 10 Give
A-Data 10 Allies
~ the Associated Prsss


Chairman Durham. Demo- |
crat Of North Carolina Of the
Senate-House Atomic Commit |
tee said today Congress must |
approve the sharing Of United
States nuclear secrets with al |
lies IF we expect NATo to stay |
toghether."
He promised speedy handling |
for President Eisenhower's pro- |
posals for sharing atomic data |
with friendly nations. and pre-
dicted congressional passage Of |
the plan-but not without q
fight.
Gets acc Proposals
The Joint committee yester-
day received Atomic Energy |
Commission recommendations |
for a nding the Atomic .
Energy Act In line with Mr.. I
Eisenhower's plans for making 1
available to allies nuclear in /
formation. raw materials and
weapons components-but not /
complete weapons.
A subcommittee headed by
Senator Pastore. Democrat Of
Rhode Island. Immediately ar
ranged hearings beginning to-
morrow and running through 1
the rest Of the week.
Mr.. Durham said he was iE.-
pressed during a trip TO Europe
last summer by the extent to
which neutralst sentiment had
spread even In the NATO coun-
tries. and by the need for Wig
orons action to renew enthusi-
asm for the Atlantic alliance.
He said he so advised the
President in White House meet
ings with Congress leaders last
month.
The first Atomic Energy Act
was passed soon after World
War II. and it was made
slightly less restrictive as to
sharing information in 1854. /
The amendments now proposed
would give the President dis
cretion to turn over weapons
data to allies whenever he de-
termined that the proposed CO.
operation and the communica-
ton Of the proposed restricted
data will promote and will not
constitute an unreasonable risk
TO the common defense and
security"
U. 5. Retains Control
As for actual weapons. the /
amendments would allow the
non-nuclear components to be |
turned over to Allies. but the /
United States would retain con-
troll over the atomic portions OF |
its own weapons.
In a letter accompanying 1
the legislative proposals. acc |
Chairman Lewis L. Strauss said
the intention Of the admins
tration was not to encourage
the entry Of new countries into
the field Of atomic weapons
manufacture.
Mr.. Strauss did not name
the countries with which ex-
changes might tax place. So
Tar as Is publicly known, only
the United States and Britain.
Of the West powers, have tested
nuclear weapons.
France has announced a
start in developing them. and
Canada has worked closely
with the United States and
Britain but has not UNDER
taken weapons manufacture.
Mr.. Strauss letter said the
kind Of information to be pro-
vided allies would have to do
not only with manufacture Of
weapons but with such things
as training personnel in de-
Tense against military uses Of
atomic energy. development of
new means for delivering
atomic weapons and promoting
development of nuclear pro-
pulsion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-14
WELCOMED!

These scenes Of the arrival and installation Of
Bishop Issenmann captured for fhe Catholic Times by
=ranklyn Eyerman, show the warm welcome extended
fhe new Ordinary by the Diocese.
Above. Bishop Issenmann, framed in an arehi-
teefuraI cross, sits on the Main throne following his
installation as the Sixth Ordinary Of the Diocese Of
Columbus.
At left, the bishop is greeted at Union Station
by hundreds Of the Faithful, the bishop walks with
Mayor Sensenbrenner down The concoUrse to fhe
moforcade which took him to St. Joseph's Cathedral
where hundreds more greeted the Ordinary, Frank
sharkey and Jane Haley, two St. Joseph Cathedral
students present the Bishop with a spiritual bouquet
and a dozen roses.
Right above, some Of the rs archbishops and
bishops followed by Bishop I%ssenmann, enter the
Cathedral for the Solemn rites. At the immediate
right, Bishop lssenmann offers Solemn Mass after the
installation. during which the PapaI bull was read by
Msgr. George Schorr, notary, lower right.
Below, right center the bishop returns to the
chancery offices following the ceremonies and at
lower left attends the clergy banquet last Tuesday
afternoon.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
ROAD IN THE DESERT

ROAD DESERT
would wish to from the
travel by boat through the Suez Canal
but today land from Haifa to Elat
Come route (road) large port OF the
highway Beersaebt soutwardss still new and
shining Only weeks they finished paving It, 1ney
worked years road today there road
desert.
from Haa to Beersheba, already know we'll From
Beerseba scenery begins where only isolated set
Elements fast for the road is wide and
good Beersheba settlement with many
bungalows a few buildings that is Sdeh Boxer
From begin to ascend the mountain AT the end
of the ascent valley and around noun
ans On the place where we are stand
ing they building settlement Mizpeh Ramon From
there to Yovata settlement established this year the heart OF
the desert and after short journey from
Yotvata reach Elath
Two thousand years the Prophet Isaiah spoke
of "a road the prophecy
has come true good today through the desert
Mediterranean Sea with the coast
the Red Sea.
published writ olami)
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
Baltic Jews Successfully
Resist Assimilation Effort

influence is increasingly felt in
side Russia where Jews have for
40 years lived under the assimilat-
ing pressure of the Communist
Steamroller.
FORCED assimilation encounters
strong opposition from Jews in the
Incorporated Baltic states and only
stimulates them to dreams OF emil
grafton to Israel through repara-
ton to countries of which they were
former citizens. the report states.
This is especially true of the
Jews in the wilma district, Where
the Soviet authorities reluctantly
agree to their repatriation to Po-
land rather than have these Jews
disturb" the process of jewish
assimilation within the Soviet Un-
ion.
The revival of Jewish cultural
activities and religious practices
in the Wilma and Kono districts
cannot be checked by the Soviet
authorities because this would re-
ouire the deportation of whole
communities.
THE LOCAL authorities there
fore do not hinder the Jews IN
their cultural and religious actlvi-
ties and have even opened Yid-
dish section in the wilma state IL
brary. Nor do they prevent attend
ance at synagogue services by
large numbers of worshippers VINO
include a fair proportion of young
people.
menting Jewish solidarity in the
Baltic districts is an anti-Semltlsm
which is stronger than In Russia
proper because it was Inherited
from Poland and other countries
to which the annexed areas once
belonged, with the peasantry ana
intelligentsia as anti-Semitic as
ever, the report stated.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
Zionist Chief Rejects Idea
Of Non-Immigration To Israel

full accord with Israel government
policy.
ON THE QUESTION of nom
Zionists being represented on the
Jewish Agency, DR.. Goldman re-
called that the last meeting OF the
Zionist Actions Committee had
adopted a resolution proposing the
establishment of an advisory COM
mite to the agency as a first step
in the direction of including nom
Zionists in the agency.
The purpose of asking non-zion-
lists to serve is not only to increase
contributions but to use the re-
sources and potential of the jew
ish communities and their leader
ship to help solve the great prob
lens of IsraeIs DEVELOPMENT and
to give them feeling OF responsl
| bilitV.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11

JERUSALEM (JTA)-Winding UP
the debate in the Zionist Actions
Committee session. DR.. Nahum
Goldman, president of the World
Zionist Organization, voiced strong
disagreement with speakers who
conceived of Jewish life in two
distinct entities. Israel and the
communities abroad.
This viewpoint, he said, meant
abandonment of the central point
of classical Zionism. that the solu-
ton of the Jewish problem and
the possibility of full Jewish life
lie in Israel. While the Zionist
movement must work for a max
imum Jewish life in the commun-
tiles outside Israel. ZioniSm with
out a program of immigration and
pioneering is "unthinkable and un-
tenable." he said.
THE ZIONIST movement cannot
be responsible for, nor can 1t de-
termine foreign policy of SOW
ereign Israel, he declared. But
that does not mean that the move.
ment nor its members should not
be interested in Israels foreign
policy, he emphasized.
There is no reason why it should
not be discussed. he said. though
there cannot be any binding deci
sion nor any real dealing with po
litical questions except where the
state asks for support in specific
cases or in defence of the rights
of the state.
In reference to criticim that he
had expressed his personal opin
ions about Israeli policy. the VIC
president noted that this wa
everybody's right and that M
would not accept decision which
forbade his stating his position OF
matters regarded as vital for Is
rael if that position were not II
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
Hebrew Column
a,77 y7 1920
737!n:7 TIT

It III : n'pgn n'n7'
.72ia-a71
alS n'?'1no 7Ria-779'n
7,,?y'77 MO? III? ni7g?
aq7 7py MP? 1lS n'xi7
-vn3n III .n'?77 1a'79:a
n'7niy a,Hy niPn7 i'm
7exn v7q a'v:' ny? n''ia
aav: ,727p,, " nvn '1'n7
,777p1 777 il 7w7 n217v
'77S? II i1'S 7q7|ee7
a,S 7q7p,n 772YS7 7q'o'
.n7'H?7 n'g'an
niSn vn71 n,,e?g 'l97
7y 7,yv, S'7l7 ~! 7lv y
al'n,7 TAT! ,7?7!n7 ~7?on:'
III .i7v 7S'al97 7q'2n,
ni'2 n771o 77irl 7y71
M n731n MI? ,727!n2
~ 7in1 ny 1lo'H1-n,1
ITO o,
tn'p9ty MAY MA nS2i1a)
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
Commission Censures
Israel Border Maneuvers

JERUSALEM (JTA)-The Mixed
Armistice Commission again has
reprimanded Israel for conducting
army training courses and maneu-
vers in the Jordan border area.
The commission found that a
Young child was wounded by a
stray bullet while playing on q
street of a Jordanian border VII
lage. The Commission asserted
that since February 1857, 20 such
incidents had been registered with
it and that despite repeated as
suranceS that measures would De
taken to prevent recurrence OF
these incidents. Israel continued 70
train troops in the area.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11

7ay? 7x7ln nH 7nyn 7n
'710-n,,? r5'n7-n,s7 n
1T 7,,S7 IN gol7 7io, ~.
i'm ni'2 779 ,YHao-n?qH:
7v7.7 7?7I37 % gol1? 7io,,
.n?'H? 79'1n :
.7y7.7 77l7I7; VOL iii
PPM .v'7?;7 1o 7i7a pm
v7q '',y ,7qi77 09yg-7E7;n
niyaayz 99? R1 .7'?7n'
ink 17o? 17n:aa n'!47S| n47S|
II v'777 a7?q n,nlY rgp7
.77?!na TIT u, ni'7? :
I'M ~? 79'7n 7777
n'7'2n 1,S ~; mix 07v
7i,1 7'1n.n y1v-1H?;n .7s:,,
IN n,aas' 17v ,7a7n 7v
n'yoi, 1lS IN n'Hynl DIT
.aivl an v'7?7 p .17n
n'?2i0 O7y-7H?;n 7yY?
n'a7 n'e'?x iav1 .a1v.. 11E
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11

LONDON (JTA)-Jews in Lthu-
ania and Latvia. the Baltic coun-
tries which were annexed by the
Soviet Union in 1899. are reported
still struggling to resist assimila-
ton. to maintain religious tradi-
tions. and to continue Jewish cul-
tllral activities under Soviet rule
despite many difficulties.
A report received here says that
Judaism, Yiddish, and Hebrew are
still far from dead in the Vino
and Kovno districts and that their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. o. G.
MeFeh 2. 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11

DR.. Warren gave up and took
the job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
Cathedral School
Lectures Slotted

The Christianity and Modern
Man Lectures. now In their
18th year, win begin q five-
lecture course on Religion and
Race In the South" ut $3.50
pm. Tuesday Ia Whitby Hall,
National Cathedral School
Woodley road between Thirty
sixth street and Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV.
The Rev. John @. Beckwith,
associate professor Of Homile-
tics ct Virginia Theological
Seminary. will deliver the lee
lures which win be held each
Tuesday through February IL
Further information may be
had from the Organizing Com
mittee for the lectures at the
Washington Cathedral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
Not Enough Excuses

When Baptists get together
there are always some side
lights to report. and the evan
gelistic conference Monday and
Tuesday provided the usual
share Of stories.
One relates to DR.. c. c. War
rem Of Charlotte. N. c.. imme-
diate past president Of the
Southern Baptist Convention,
DR.. Warren is now director
Of q movement to establish
80. 900 new churches for the
denomination. but he tried UNI
successfully to get out Of taking
the job.
When approached by the
Home Mission Board and the
Sunday School Board TO take
the position. the Charlotte pas
tor gave many reasons why he
could not accept the offer.
First he asserted his health
was bad. To prove his point,
DR.. Warren went to the hospi-
tal and had a complete check
up. costing $500. The result:
Doctors said he was In perfect
health.
Then the minister said he
did not want to leave Mrs.
Warren alone. for she had been
alone too much while he was
travelling the last two years as
convention president. That APP
peared q good reason until.
Unexpectedly. DR.. Warren re-
ceived q telegram from hts son
saying he would be discharged
from the Army six months
earlier than scheduled and
planned to stay home to be
with his mother.
Finally. DR.. Warren said he
did not want to leave Charlotte
where he had served for Il
years as pastor Of First Baptist
Church and had so many
friends. The board members
huddled and came up with the
answer. you can work out Of
Charlotte"
Having run out of excuses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
Recognition. Prayer
|Serevice Scheduled

A special service Of recogni-
ton and prayers for members
Of Congress and their families
will be held at ii am. tomor-
row In the Luthern Church OF
the Reformation. 212 East
Capitol street.
Senator Robertson. Demo-
crat Of Virginia. and Repre-
sentative Kearns. Republican
Of Pennsylvania. will partici-
pate in the service which is be-
ing held for the fourth con-
secutive year on the first Sun
day after Congress convenes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11


Class Of Emory Methodist
Church.
This vigorous class celebrated
its S5th birthday last Sunday.
and members Of Emory Church
appropriately dedicated the day
in its honor.
The class was named after
Representative John c. Boz
of Texas, who served Is its
teacher from 1923 to 1880. The
present teacher Is Harper l..
Garrett.
B. J. Hamm. leader in the
movement to start the class.
served as its first president.
l923-2e. He also served in this
position In lo30-3l.
The second president. Charles
Z. Eastwood. still attends meet
ings regularly and Is poet lau-
reate Of the class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11

The Rev. James o. Duncan,
pastor Of Hillandale Baptist
Church. Adelphi, Md. is con-
WINGED he has the best OF all
church members.
A few days before Christ
mas. Jim's mother-in-law died
in a District hospital. He
rushed to the hospital to take
care Of the necessary arrange
ments. While there the storm
drainage in his house clogged
up and Is inches OF water
flooded the basement.
Mr.. Duncan learned about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
Lutz to Tulk at Church

Clarence Lutz. deputy police
chief. will address the Mems
Club Of Westmoreland Consre-
gational Church at q dinner
meeting at 6 pm. Monday. in
the church. Westmoreland
circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
Lody With Ideas

DR.. j. Warren Hastings
minister Of National City Chris
tian Church. Is q vigorous. ener-
getic man unafraid Of any
problem.
But he now faces one that
has him stopped-temporarily
Recently q lady came TO him
for advice. He talked with her
about an hour. and then she
left.
But apparently the lady had
not exhausted all her ideas. So
she sat down to the typewriter
and sent DR.. Hastings q letter
1t came in the mail. q formid.
able package. The letter was
well typed, single spaced on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11

the situation but was Unable
70 leave the hospital.
One Of his church members
heard about his plight and got
on the phone. She soon had
20 members rounded up. They
came TO the house and set TO
work. The women took the wet
and soiled clothes and washed.
cleaned and dried them. The
men swept the mud out of
the basement and cleaned II
thoroughly.
When the pastor finally got
home. everything was better
than before. All except q sheai
Of papers which were sim soak
ing wet.
Well" Mr.. Duncan said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
New Church to Open

The first service Of the new
Charles Wesley Metho dist
Church viii be held at II am.
tomorrow in Kent Gardens Ele-
mentary School. Falls Church,
Va. The worship win be con-
Quoted by the Rev. w Jeryl
Fink. Sunday School win start
at Gas am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
BusiIicos on TV Show

Ten Of the great Catholic
basilicas at Rome will be tele-
vised on the Rome Eternal"
program at 1890 am. tomorrow
on the Catholic Hour" over
WRC-Tv. The show is being
sponsored by the National
Council of Catholic Men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11

ORTHODOX cHURcHEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11

philosophically. at least my
five years Of Baptist sermons
we're thoroughly baptized dur
ing the Hood"