davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

State amateur week later than
usual to avoid a conflict with
other tournaments.
The opening event will be
the first round of the State
team matches April IL. The
matches will run for five weeks.
In addition to the State am
ateur and women's champion
ships, Washington area clubs
get mixed two-ball at. Manor:
the two-man team champion
ship at Chevy Chase: a women's
field day at Indian Spring, and
the Baltimore Washington team
at Congressional.
The schedule:
April l2-l9-26, May 3-lO-state
May s-Mixed two-ball at Rolling
May e2-Mixed two-balI at Manor,
Park. Baltimore C. c.
June 25-2S-Maryland Amateur at
Congressional.
july f-1O-Maryland women's at
Norbeck.
July l3-Pro-am championship at
Woodholme
July l4-Maryland Open at Wood
holme.
July 16-Women's field day at C. C.
Of MARYLAND
AUGUST Mixed two-ball at Green
Hill, Salisbury
August 4-Two-man team at Chevy
Chase
August 2s-Father-and-so cham
pionShip at Elkridge.
September 3-Women's field day at
Indian Spring
September 25-Maryland senior at
Green Spring Valley.
October Baltimore washington
team match at Confessional
october 1-9-Payne Cup at c. C. of
Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Totum's First Team Wins
WeII-PIoyed Squad Game

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Mar.
81 (AP).-Led by first-stringers
and the steady play Of Junior
Skip Clement, the Blues de-
feated the Whites, 1921, today
in North Cardinals off-season
squad football game.
The game, played under reg
ular season rules, ended spring
drills for the Tar Heels. A
crowd Of 1000 watched.
Coach Jim Tatum said, "This
is twice the caliber of football
we have played here in the
spring before. I liked both the
offense and the defense"
Tatum's new swinging end"
attack was unveiled. With it
the Blues rolled up 296 yards
rushing. The Whites registered
100 yards. Clement completed
eight of 81 passes for 81 yards.
Ray Farris, a rising sopho-
more who is considered a top
future star at quarterback.
completed IL passes for SO
yards for the Whites.
The Blue first team had Jim
Rice and Rabe Walton at ends,
Don StallingS and Moose Butler
at tackles. Bob Shupin and Fred
Muller at guards, Rip Hawkins
at center, Wade Smith and
Sonny Folkomer at halfbacks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
TITLE CAPTURED
BY OHIO STATE

# ODESSA, Tex, Mar. 81 (AP)
--Ohio State won the univer-
sity division of the West Texas
Relays today when Houston
was disqualified in the final
event-the mile relay.
The Cougars ran the first leg
Of the relay without a baton
and were kicked out. They fin
tshed first in the event on a
great anchor lap by Canadian
Stan Levenson that left Glen
Davis in the lurch.
The Buckeyes wound up with
" points and Houston had 10.
The Houston error in run
ming without the baton on the
flrst lap was something new for
track in these parts. AS the
race started the first Houston
runner. Danny Frey. was fran
ideally trying to find a baton.
He finally started without il
I and by the time he got around
a baton had been found and
given to the second man, Jack
Smyth.
rs Baylor was third in the uni
Versity class with 52l2 points
and Duke finished fourth
with 24l2.
II John Macy from Houston set
Z q record in the open 2-mile run
IN 1855. 1t bettered the
record of 9:48 set by Walter
McNew of Texas in 1858.
q Lee Williams of Ohio State
Crack relay runner, broad
Jumper and hurdler, was high.
point man with 171a points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Roin Delays Play
In Women's Golf

COLUMBUS. Ca. Mar. 81
tAP).-Rain washed out the
third round of the Columbus
women's open golf tournament
today.
The title will be settled with
SO holes tomorrow.
The Is amateurs in the tour
nament, who teed off first TO-
day. were permitted to continue
their third round when post
ponement was called at lis
pm.
Frances Rich of Bainbridge.
Ga. shot an SO to keep the
amateur lead with a 54-hole
total of 255.
Betsy RawIs. who jumped
into a seven-stroke lead in the
second round, was one of the
SIX pros waiting at the tee
when play was called. She shot
a u yesterday for a total of
l43 at the halfway mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Sam Snead has advised

Sam Snead has advised on
cials of Court House Country
Club in Fairfax that he has
May 81 open and will arrange
for a big-name pro TO accom-
pany him here on that date
for an exhibition match. Dick
lanes, the host pro. and Wood
mont's Clarence Doser. the
Mid-Atlantic PGA champion,
would complete the foursome.
Snead. who upped his tele-
vision winnings to $23,500 by
defeating Jack Burke yester-
day. is asking $3.50 more than
when he played at Goose Greek
last June. Court House
holds its annual get-together
breakfast tournament for new
and old members this morning
Bobby Bowers Of Indian
Spring is holding twice-weekly
clinics for 40 golf candidates, at
the new Our Lady Of Good
Counsel High School.
-
The Middle Atlantic PGA's
executive committee met until
2:20 the other morning SCREEN
ing applicants for membership.
The pros are cracking down on
candidates who do not have the
proper credentials. particularly
those who are more interested
in playing privileges than in
learning to become golf profess
SIGNALS.
The applicants who were
passed by the executive COM
mittee will be presented to the
membership at the spring meet
ing tomorrow morning at Belle
Haven, and there could be some
highly interesting discussions.
The Montgomery County
Councils budget hearing on the
proposed public golf course be-
tween Rockville and Potomac
is scheduled for 1890 O'Clock
Monday night, March 80, at the
County Building in Rockville.
1t was a short summer. wasn't
it? Argyle Country Club men,
bers held their winter league
banquet the other night and
Chairman Line Johnston hoped
for a successful season next
year when the matches start
November %.
Incidentally, Argyle is regain
ing one of its former club
champions next month wher
Lew Harrison. who is retiring
returns to the club. Harrison
also was former club champion
at old Indian Spring.
-
Indian Spring has $50 North
Carolina pines on hand anc
planting will start this week
The three-foot trees. which are
fast growing. will place a pre-
MUM on accuracy.
Eddie Stevens, one of the
areas top instructors. moves
to the Fairmont Driving Range
for his teaching on April /
The Fairmont Range is 5l7l
Leesburg pike Route y be.
tween the Shirley highway and
Bailey's Cross Roads. Eddie
will be at the range on week
ends until he starts his daily
sessions April /.
The Atlanta Constitution in
vested a four-cent stamp in this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Norbeck, Congressional
Get Major Golf ests

Norbeck Country Club gets
the State women's champion
ship. and Congressional the
mems amateur June 1928. ac-
cording to the Maryland State
Golf Associations tournament
schedule, which was released
yesterday.
Thus the District area will
be host to two Of the MSGA's
three major events. The other,
the Maryland Open, will be
played July IA at Woodholme
in Baltimore. preceded by the
State pro-am championship
July 10.
The women's amateur will
be played July clio at Nor
beck. The latter club was host
to the District women's cham
pionship last year, with Mrs.
Frank Cush the winner.
Congressional will host the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
TEE TO GREEN
BY MEaRELL WHlTTLEsEY

departments pick for the Mas
tiers. In l-2-3 order. and with
pleasant memories of having
picked Arnold Palmer last year,
we went with Paul Harvey, q
bunch pick, Palmer and Jay
Hebert. with Deane Beman for
low amateur.
$50
The Glenbrook public course
in Bethesda Gold Woodmont)
which has been operating on
day notice since July Of 1851.
has played host to 235,O00
rounds since it was leased to
the Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission.
Glenbrook goes out Of ex-
istence April /. when construc-
ton starts on the National
Medical Library on that site.
Pro Smitty Padgett will join
Roger Peacock at Sligo Park.
working mostly in the shop.
while Billy Wolfe will 60 to
Sligo to teach. Wolfe hopes to
enlist numerous groups in his
group-lesson plan.
= 4
Wolfe recently received a sill
yer medal from the United
States Golf Association for hav-
ing qualified four times for the
USGA's Junior Amateur cham
pionship. The USGA explained
1t had gone through its records
and discovered that qualifying
four times for the junior anna
teur was a noteworthy feat. II
is, inasmuch as II is the age
maximum. Billy, twice a quar-
terfinalist and once a semifinal-
list in the championship, quail
ned the first time II years age
when he was Is.
4
Charley Prices new maya.
zine, GOLF, is on the news.
stands. In addition to special
illustrated Institutional pieces
by several Of COLTS big names
including Charley Bassler Oh
the driver and Lew Worshalr
on the wedge, the magazine
has several excellent features
One is Take a Mulligan, Mr.
President" by Roger Kann
and another The Magnificent
Masters" by Furman Bislier
There's a striking cover of Sam
Snead. 1t appears to be, po-
tentially, the classiest golf
monthly of them all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
BY DICK SLAY
Star Stan writer

SEBRING, Fla, Mar. 81. -
At the end Of one of the
wettest weeks in Central Florida
history. Dick Thompson prayed
for rain.
1t rained necessarily from
last Sunday through Thursday
night. yet the 37-year-old
Washington dentist wanted
more. He got it, halfway
through the 12-hour sports
car race, but it was too late.
Thompson. who raced with
Walt Hansgen of Westfield,
N. j., on the Lister-Jaguar
team. was giving away about
so horsepower to the Ferraris.
and the Listers needed a wet
course in order to stay close
to the Italian cars. The Listers
had better tires for the wet
going.
Thompson and Hansgen lost
an hour and five minutes at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
MORROW
Continued From Page c.

Continued From Page C-l
at the Drake Relays in 9.4.
Morrow evened the count in
the 100 meters at the NCAA in
1914. Last year Sine whipped
Morrow at the Big Spring
(TexD Relays in 9.6.
Today's race was the best
the two ever have run against
each other.
Most 100-yard dash records
carry the time only to the tenth
of a second, but for this spe-
cial race, the timers carried
the time to the hundredth Of
q second.
Sine also was supposed to
run a special 220-yard dash
against Morrow, but withdrew
because he said he thought 1t
was too early in the season
and the 56-degree weather was
too cold.
Morrow won the special 220
by two yards in 21.0. Davis
finished third. a yard back Of
Cassell, who was only a half
pace behind Morrow coming
into the last 10 yards.
Morrow said both Of his VIC
tories today were easy and he
knew he had them won early
in the races.
r The Olympic sprint king gave
credit for a shift in his start
ing blocks for his victory in
the 100. He had moved the
/. blocks up four or five inches,
giving him more forward lean.
Il got a good start on Slime
and I knew I had the race won
after five yards when I couldn't
see him." Morrow said.
Morrow said Davis would
run a great 900 if he was in
shape"
Sine was bitter at meet Of
ilcials for their exploitation OF
the proposed 220 race. II called
them, three days ago and told
them was not going to run
the 220," he declared. Then
got out here and find they
were expecting me to run it
1t sure made me look foolish.
Sine, however, told a sports
writer in Dallas Thursday night
that he hadn't decided if he
would run the 200. He ex-
planned that he didn't feel he
was in good enough condition
but indicated he would let his
showing in the 100 decide fol-
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

Clements at quarterback and
Klochak at fullback.
Charlie Rogers and Charlie
Davis teamed at ends for the
Whites, with Bill Crabtree and
Dany Bardy at the tackles. Jim
Hokanson and Frank Riggs at
guards and Jim Lecompte at
center. Farris was the quarter
back. Lennie Beck and Nelson
Lowe the halfbackS and Joe
Davies the fullback.
Tatum's top ends, Al Gold
stein and John Schroeder. both
out with knee injuries, did not
play, nor did top Quarterback
Jack Cummings, who recently
suffered an attack of jaundice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Youngster Killed
In Golden Gloves

ROANOKE, Va, Mar. 81
(AP). - Layman Gravely. a
teen-age fighter from Martins
vile, died tonight less than an
hour after he was knocked out
in a Virginia Golden Gloves
boxing tournament bout here.
The 17-year-old Gravely, who
had won a semifinal match
Friday night, was seeking the
championship in the tourna-
ment's middleweight novice
class for Negroes.
He fell hard, apparently
landing on his chin. after
George Ford of Richmond
nailed him with a sharp left.
He never regained conscious
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
D. c. DRIVERS LAMENT
Sebring Not Wet Enough
Z To Help Dick Thompson

noon because Of a broken rear
suspension. Thompson took the
wheel from HanSgen and drove
well-picking UP at least 20
seconds a lap during the two
hour rain which started at four
p.m.-but the lost time in the
pits was too much to overcome.
Other Washingtonians had
better luck. Frank Baptista,
Charlie Wallace and Art Twee-
dale shared the chores in an
Elva Mark w and drove beau
tifully to win Class G, the
category for cars under 1,100
cubic centimeters displacement.
The second place car in Glass
G, another Elva, was three laps
behind.
Still other Washingtonians-
Charlie Kolb and Fred Moore,
driving a Triumph TR3-were
not among the leaders but they
finished. AS Kolb put it, I'VE
we're running on one and a
half cylinders" The car was
making extensive noises the
last two hours.
Moore, an Air Force colonel
who drove for the winning
team of Austin Healeys here
last year. was particularly
troubled about handling the
car in the rain.
ION most laps" Moore said.
I'VE would cut of at the 200
yard marker on the bad turns
and we would go through just
as pretty as you please. The
next time around. nothing. &.
200 yards into the boondocks.
No steer, no brakes, nothing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Nj
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
viously won the title in 1943
and 1914. Bradley won it in
1857.
With 10 minutes to 60. Brad
ley, fourth-ranked in the Ma
ton and cunning for its ninth
straight victory. appeared to
have the title all wrapped UP.
The Braves had been turning
back repeated st. Johns chal-
lenges and led, 54-47.
Suddenly st. Johns caught
fire. Alan Seiden and Jackson
connected for field goals. Ma
son dropped in a foul shot for
Bradley and the Braves led by
four. Then Jackson hit for two
field goals and the game was
tied.
Two minutes later Seiden put
st. Johns ahead for the first
time, 57-55. with a slick Jump
shot from the side.
Now Bradley was on the de-
fensive. The Braves had to do
the catching. Gene Morse tied
it again at Stall, but big Lou
Roethel sent the New Workers
ahead again with a side-court
shot. When Seiden made two
free throws with 1886 left. il
looked as though the tide had
changed and the game was
st. Johns.
But Bradley was not ready to
roll over and play dead. In IL
seconds it had tied it again at
61-61. Mike Owens connected
from the side and then Mason
intercepted a pass for an easy
layup.
There were 43 seconds to go.
Al Saunders fouled Alfieri and
Gus made good both his free
throws to put st. Johns ahead,
1851.
With 80 seconds to go, Saun-
ders made up for fouling Alfieri
and dropped in the tying bas-
ket to send the battle into
overtime.
Seiden finished with % points
for st. Johns, while Mason was
high man for the losers with
Is points.
New York University cap
tured third place with a list
decision over Providence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Nationals TOP
Ce|tics, Even
P|ayoff Series

SYRACUSE. Mar. 81 (AP).-
The Syracuse Nationals edged
Boston. l20-l18. in a thriller
tonight and evened their Ma
tional Basketball Association
Eastern Division playof series
at one game apiece.
The teams meet again to-
morrow afternoon in Boston,
where the Celtics won the
opener, l3l-l09.
The Nationals victory, before
a roaring crowd Of 1915, came
on a fourth-period surge led by
George Yardley. obtained from
Detroit five weeks ago.
Yardley dropped in a foul, a
driving layup and a long one
handler to push the Mats to a
114-108 lead.
Dolph Schayes scored "a
points. With seconds to 60 he
hit with a layup that gave the
Mats a APPOINT bulge and proved
decisive.
Big Bill Russell scored for
Boston at the gun sounded.
For Boston. Tom Heinsohn
and Bill Sharman had 20.
Frank Ramsey and Russell 10
and Bob Cousy 10.
Boston drove for IL straight
points late in the second
period. erased a 7-point SYRIA
cuSe lead and held a 60-57
edge at halftime.
Syracuse bounced back
quickly in the third period on
two quick field goals and five
foul shots by Schayes. The
Mats moved to a 7-point lead
before Boston caught up late
in the period.
Syracuse got a big break
when Ramsey fouled out with
two minutes left in the third
period. Syracuse led at the
time, 1874. and quickly jumped
into a nine-point lead at BATS.
The winner of the best-of-
seven series will face the
Western Division titleholder in
professional basketball's world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Birdie on 18Th
Gives Bayer
St. Pete Lead

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla,
Mar. 81 (AP).-George Bayer
of Gleneagles, H.. sank a six
foot putt on the 18th green for
a birdie today to give him a
three-under-par SO, a two
round total Of 1856 and a one
stroke lead at the halfway point
In the $4,000 st. Petersburg
Open Golf Tournament.
Bayer was tied for the lead
at Sc with Tony LENA Of San
Leandro. Calf. and Tom
Mahan. jr., Of Danvers. Mass,
at the end Of the first round
yesterday. Mahan had a II
today and Lena a rs.
Crowding Bayer at the end
OF today's play, each with a &C
for a 1856 total. were Yves Ellis,
Jr.. Of Aldecress. N. j., and Bob
Goalby Of Belleville, Ill.
In. the 1877 bracket with Ma
han was Jay Hebert of San
ford, Fla, who added a so TO
his So Of Yesterday.
Pete Cooper of Lakeland, Fla,
was alone at 1873. Cary Middle
coli Of Hollywood. Fla. and
Chick Harbert of Worthwhile,
Mich. were tied at 1879.
Cooper had a 10 today. Mid
dlecoff a SO, and Harbert a So.
Scores on the whole were
a little higher than yesterday,
possibly due to a more difficult
placement Of the pins and there
being less casual water from
which the ball could be lifted.
The course remained sodden
from the heavy rain which
forced postponement of the
start one day. and there were
some peculiar rounds and holes
reported.
Fred Wampler OF Atlantic
Beach, Fla. had three more
deuceS to add to his three of
Yesterday on the eight par 3
holes.
Ellis had a &c although he
bogeyed the last two holes. Leo
Anderson Of Dunedin. Fla, and
Erie. Pa. had a 80 on the in
coming nine. with a ball out OF
bounds on the 10th hole. He
birdied six straight holes and
wound up with a 81 for a 142
total.
Ellis also hit a ball into the
woods. The only dry land near
was fairway. so he dropped the
ball there and wound up with
an eagle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
HAWKS TROUNCE
LAKERS, 724-o0

ST. LOUIS. Mar. 81 (AP).-
The st. Louis Hawks tonight
blasted Minneapolis. 124-90,
thanks to a Appoint game by
Cliff Hagan. but lost the
services Of their playmaker,
little Slater Martin, through a
leg injury.
Martin probably will be out
Of the entire Western Division
playoff series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
u. S. Wins at Hockey

GARMISCH PARTENKIR-
CHEN, Germany. Mar. 81 (AP) =.
The United States ice hockey
team tonight beat a combined
team of two German clubs,
S. c. Reissersee and E. v. Fues-
sen, "a. before 1000 specta-
tors at the Olympic Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Leeds Harvard Squash

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Mar. 81
(SpeciaD T. Emmett
Of Washington, D. c., has been
elected captain Of next years
Harvard University squash
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
VARIED SPORTS

TRACK
Brigham Young 81 New Mexico 81
California D3 Fresno State ~
LSU ~ Tex. A&M SO Rice ~
Nevada 81 Humboldt st, 10
San Jose state 81 Arizona 80
Stanford 72is Santa Clara asa
GOLF
Missouri 4 Arkansas 3
New Mexico ~ Colorado 81. U. 5
TENNIS
New Mexico 4 49, Brigham Young 3
Tulane q Texas D
BASEBALL
Connecticut 10 Maryland I
Florida A&M q $3.50 Alabama ST. 3
Texas A&M --------- Texas q
wichita ----- Arkansas
SWIMMING
Fla, ST. III .~ Fla. 80 Miami aS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Gets Tennis Post

HOT SPRINGS, Va. Mar. 81
(AP) Del Sylvia Of Rich
mond, four-time Virginia State
tennis champion. today was
named assistant tennis profess
sional at The Homestead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
SEBRING
Continued From Page CT


Of Detroit burned to death
when his Maserati missed q
turn in practice and caught fire
last night. Gilbert E. johnson
Of Savannah. Ga, a mechanic
was killed when an AC-BristoI
crashed into a truck after leav.
ing the course Thursday.
Hill, hte American champion
from Santa Monica, Calf, anc
Gendebien were in first place
with their initial car when Il
went out with a broken bear
ing in the differential.
At the time, Ferrari had an
other car running in thirc
place with Dan Quincy Of Riv'
erside. Calf, and Chuck Daigf
Of Hollywood. Calf. as thu
pilots. Hill and Gendebien wer,
switched to this car, showed II
into the lead, and ran ahead
Of the pack for the last five
hours.
Only the Ferrari driven al
ternately by Behra and Cliff
Allison Of Yorkshire. England
gave the winners serious pur-
suit.
1t was the second straight
victory at Sebring for Hill. He
won last year with the late
Peter Collins Of England.
Moss Car Breaks Down
Stirling Moss, the British
champ, started in a Lister
Jaguar with one Of the new
Jaguar series "E" engines. but
it broke down In the sixth hour
after he had driven it momen-
tarily into first place.
Later Moss took over the
wheel Of another Lister-Jaguar.
but that car was too far behind
the leaders to figure as a threat.
Once, during the rain. Moss
rolled it over on its side. He
righted it himself and con-
tinued on his way.
The British Aston-Martin
factory's newly modified model
never got into the running.
Plagued by mechanical bugs, it
was taken out in the fourth
hour.
A rugged little German
Porsche gave the Ferraris their
best competition. Driven by
Count Wolfgang Won Trips OF
Stuttgart, Germany. and Joak-
i'm BONNER Of Stockholm. the
car hung on stubbornly to take
third place three laps, or about
Is miles, behind the winning
car.
POrsche Fourth, Fifth
The fourth-place Porsche
was driven by Don Desslar OF
Sandusky, Ohio. and Bob Hol-
bert of Warrington, Pa. Pilot
ing the fifth place car, also a
Porsche, were John Fitch OF
Lime Rock. Conn, and Edgar
Barth of Germany.
Lance Reventlow Of Beverly
Hills, Calf, son Of Woolworth
heiress Barbara Hutton. and
E. D. Martin of Columbus, Ga.
were sixth in a Ferrari. James
Johnston of Cincinnati, E. P
Lunken of Chicago and August
Pabst of milwaukee shared
wheel time in the seventh place
car.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-16
Give And Live
by Theresa Jones


ave- ana 1t Will be given to you good measure pressed
down. shaken together running over will put into your
lap ese words OF the Master teacher may you as be-
ing genuinely true and altogether acceptable within the con-
lines VI your churc out once you step outside Sunday
vice. you Will be In for rude awakening the world outside
te oea tha generally dominates society GIVING but
GETTING any of the socaed great people of Jesus dav
MAD heard the Sermon the Mount EXCERPT from
it, they doubt would scorned this idea of giving wifi
severe ridicule
Let no one be deceived about the worlds idea of getting
IL is still widely followed Notwithstanding the fact that the
world is full of pfu rich people are wreched in the
MIDST OF their possessions and the is crowded with
Sesh people who are Interested only people in exact
the proportion to which they praise aer and crawl
whether the things strive get material riches or I'M
ouched emotions the penalty for the greed getting
Continued page five)