davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09

DE SOTO so Firesweep 4-dr. sed.:
sts sSa heat heater, 'V esfpsts. bscf.up
iights, Wv. tires, wheel IS, covers Y
could be down pymt.. Or Sleb an.
and guar. Z, p. STEWART NoRIh-
EAST, INC saith and Bennins
DODGE 80 Meadowbfock: sood
cond.: new battery. brakes re-
worked, needs front rubber; 6n .0pO
mi; $500. best ofier: OIL: A.l115.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
AuroMpBlLEs FoR sALl AuToMoBILEs ron sALE i

oEpsMoBIt.E $50 Super "ss" sta
s slss vaESna slu Sec sd s whiss very
Capitol q dillac- dds Co.
IN our 26th Wear nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09

$3.50 M ct. NV. ~ FE. 3-2e04
PACKARD IS Clipper super; auto.
r. and hs 2-tone finish, tlres. up
holsteTy and motor In perfect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
AuroMoBlLEs FOR sALE

FORD SO Tudor hardtop; radio.
heater. automatic tLsnsmi.sion,
WIN: v VIA hs ssssaIapi sS col'a ma
white inlsfioss to-day only sl.ioS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
ron SALE / AUTOMOBILES ron sALE

FORD SO victoria; standard shift.
k..ss e Sis. Z. ~ SEai a.ss.s sael a1.a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
Nv TRIIANGLE FORD
FORD ,57

Tudor sedan; VS.. Fordomatie. ..
and h., 2.tone black and white;
this one In perfect shape: 1t must
be; now being driven by our fuss
lest salesman. Come in and test
drive, you'll like Il
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-08-08
EAST.WEST GAME SUNDAY

Gi Gi of WlBEEs Alley Show
will put all Robbinites way in
the alley Wednesday, August
II, 1869, when he and the Day
lighters Singing group will play
host to Miss Emmarice Calhoun,
who is participating in Robbins
Annual Queen Contest.
GiGi will be looking forward
to seeing all his radio listeners
next Wednesday night, August
IL, 1859 from 500 p. m. to
IL pm. at the new Capri Room.
Donation SOC at the door.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-08-08
S. S. Picnic Sat.

Great Hope Baptist Church,
1867 Lawndale avenue, is Civ
ing it's Annual Sunday School
Picnic this Saturday, August 8,
1859 at Washington Park in
Michigan City, Indiana.
Round trip bus fare for the
childrsn of non-members, $1.00;
adults, $3.50. Bus leaves from
Great Hope Church at $3.50 am.
Saturday Come and enjoy the
day of fun with us.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-08-08

The Annual East-West Base
ball Classic will be staged this
Sunday at Comiskey Park, 135th
and Shields avenue in Chicago
the home of the White Sox.
Baseball fans from this area
will be converging on the park
by the hundreds to pull for
their choice in, this annual con-
test. There will be other at
fractions beside the game itself
as a Queen will be chosen and
crowned there in a glamorous
ceremony.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-08-08
At Great Hope

The public is cordially invited
to Great Hope Baptist Church
this Sunday to hear the Rev.
Walter L. Cook, formerly Of Los
Angeles, California, now living
in Chicago.
A very dynamic young minis
ter, Rev. Cook will preach at
the morning and evening SER
vices.
You are invited to come out
and hear him. Bring friend.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-08-08
Fine Arts Quartet
Plays For Festival
Of The Americas

When the Fine Arts Quartet
walks out on the stage Of the
auditorium at the Museum of
Science and Industry on Aug. II
and Is to present two chamber
music concerts in the Festival
of the Americas, there will be
certain rightness a b out the
event. The concerts will feature
the music of contemporary COM
posers from the Americas. And
The Fine Arts Quartet is OBJ
viously the group to handle
the assignment, according to Ar
mold 1T. Maremont, Chairman of
the Festival of the Americas.
The Festival chairman Is 0
advised that free tickets may be
Continued on page 1o)
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-08-08
OBITUARY

Calvin Lindsey, son of Carlos
Lindsey, Jr. and Lillian Lindsey
died August 2, 1859 at 1885
Monticello avenue. He was IL
months old.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-08-08

FOR RENT Office space
available at 1920 Claire blvd.
Sept. Is, 1859, If INTERCEPTED,
call or write the Robbins
Eagle. Fulton g. $3.50.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-08-08

SHOWN here are some of the
ladies who were guests at the
lawn party sponsored by the
South Cook County Inter-Com-
munity Committee and Robbins
Celebration League at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Birdsong.
These two groups have joined
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-08-08

forces to put over a gigantic
1859 Robbins Week. Some of
the ladies in this will appear
in the Fashion ShoW--a feature
of the Celebration Week. You
are cordially invited to partici-
pate in this yearly festival which
1t Is hoped to be the biggest
Evening star., 1959-11-16
8 PinboII Puyoff
Cases Are Shifted

The cases Of eight persons
charged in alleged cash payoffs
on pinball machines in Prince
Georges County were removed
today to the Circuit Court.
The transfer was granted in
Hyattsville Police Court when
States Attorney William L.
Kahler requested a jury trial
for the eight arrested last Mon
day in four taverns.
The arrests launched a crack
down against alleged money
winning by persons running up
free games on pinball machines.
The investigation began nearly
a month ago when county po-
lice learned 225 Federal gaming
stamps had been purchased for
80 establishments in the county.
Mr.. Kahler said he hoped the
cases could come to trial with
ing the next two weeks.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Champion Horse
Killed by Auto

A prize show horse owned by
Virgil C. (Pat) Jones, author
Of Civil War books, was killed
early today by a car near Cen
treville, Va.
The horse, Pride of Peony,
twice was North Carolina State
champion and was valued at
about $500 by it's owner, who
lives just outside Centreville
in Fairfax County.
1t was killed on U. s. Route
29-211, a half mile east of
Centreville about 2:04 am. The
car was driven by Joseph H.
Wallace, jr.. %, Of 1913 Bruce
street, Alexandria, County Po-
lice Pvt. A. M. Perkins reported.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Recodificution
Papers Available

Copies Of three documents
prepared by the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission are available
to the public.
A proposed recodification OF
subdivision regulations is be-
ing distributed prior to a pub
lie hearing on January Is.
The proposed master plan
for development of the upper
Rock Greek watershed in Mont
gomery County is available
The 40-page publication con-
tains maps and text explaining
development recommendation
Of the staff of the planning
commission.
A public hearing on this pro-
posal is scheduled for Decem-
ber II in the commissions Sill
tCA Op1 lIlS O1l1CCs
The third publication is the
recently adopted master plar
for the Kensington Wheaton
area.
The proposed recodificatior
Of subdivision regulations af-
fects both Montgomery anc
Prince Georges Counties.
The subdivision regulation!
are available at commission
offices in Riverdale and Silver
Spring. The master plan book
lets are available only at the
Silver Spring Office.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
AII-MoIe Jury Selected
In FBI Girls Kidnopinq

Government has a list of rs
witnesses. OF these, they said,
approximately so are expected
to be called. Mr.. Lawrence and
Mr.. Brennan said they intend to
call five witnesses.
According to FBI agents,
Price and Garrison seized the
two girls on a Washington
street early on the morning Of
August 80 and drove them
across the District Line into
Montgomery County and raped
them.
Going Home From Dance
The girls said they were driv-
ing home from a dance at a
Maryland volunteer flrehouse
when they were followed by a
car in which the two men were
riding. The auto caught up
with them, they said, and the
men, armed with knives, forced
their way into their car.
Held at knife-point, they con-
tinued, they were ordered to
drive to Lonely View Farm lane
off Norwood road near Norbeck,
where they said they were
forced to submit.
Garrison and Price were ar
rested after FBI agents con-
Quoted an exhaustive investiga-
ton, questioning more than 100
persons who had attended the
dance.
They have repeatedly denied
the charges and offered to sub
NIT to a lie detector test, al
though such evidence is not ad-
misSible in Federal trials.
The Indictment on which they
are being tried does not accuse
the two men of rape but alleges
they kidnapped the two FBI
clerks for the purpose of raping
them.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
D. c. Transit Group
Elects New Officers

Parker Throckmorton of lis
Webster street NE. has been
named president of the D. C.
Transit Quarter Century Club
to succeed Mrs. Dorothy E
Carroll.
Other officers elected include
Edwin w. Coherd, vice presi-
dent, and Whitman C. Harper
secretary.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
4S4 ACRES A YEAR
LoPping Waves Eat
Maryland ShoreIine

fers to share study costs on q
$3.50 basis with States, anc
may put up as much as one.
third Of construction costs.
But Maryland has not ap.
propriated funds to take ad-
vantage Of that aid.
DR.. r. v. Truitt, former di.
rector of the Department Of
Research and Education, ex.
plains the difficulty of getting
action on the State and loca,
level:
The call there is for hold.
ing the tax rate down. Thus
problems Of this nature arr
handily placed at the bottom O
the pile"
Evening star., 1959-11-16
BY JOSEPH b. BYRNES
Star STAFF Writer

BALTIMORE, Nov. 16.-Ar
all-male jury was chosen today
in Federal Court to try two
Washington men on charges oi
kidnapping with intent to rape
two attractive FBI clerks last
August.
Being tried on the charges
which could result in a death
sentence, are Joseph L. Price
80, and Ronald E. Garrison
%. both of the 6400 block o1
Blair road NV.
Chief Judge Roszel C. Thorn
sen ordered a panel of 10 pros.
pective jurors to appear at 9:3C
am. He conferred with Gov
ernment and defense attorney.
for nearly three hours before
the jury was selected.
Although the prospective
jurors could not hear what was
going on at the bench confer
ence, it was learned that al
least % were disqualified or
grounds that they were the
parents of daughters between
the ages of 18 and IS.
Three Others Excused
Three others were diSquali.
fed upon admission that they
objected to capital punishment
Under the Federal kidnapping
statute the death penalty may
be invoked if the jury specifi.
cally requests it.
United States Attorney Leor
H. A. Pierson and the defense
attorneys, Cyril Lawrence ano
John w. Brennan, estimated
that the trial will take two
weeks.
Mr.. Pierson and his assist
ant. William j. Evans, said the
Evening star., 1959-11-16

natural death in 1852. She left
soon afterward to work in
Washington.
In filing an application for
letters to administration in
Mrs. Hamlin's estate, the at
torneys have listed as survivors
two brothers, Henry Williams
of CORTLAND and Matthew
Williams Of Emporia, and
several nieces and nephews.
Evening star., 1959-11-16

BALTIMORE, Nov. 16 (AP)
TO the city fellow standing
along Maryland's bay shoreline
there's pleasant relief from the
din Of city noises in the tapping
waves.
But the breakers also have
q pernicious sound to the land
owner.
They're part of the slow but
steady erosion that eats up the
equivalent Of 484 acres Of
Maryland each year, according
to estimates of State conserva-
tionists.
The State has some 1900
miles of shoreline, most Of il
on Chesapeake Bay and its
tributaries.
JettieS Stem Loss
Some landowners have
stemmed the loss Of land by
building jetties and sea walls
Jetties often are board or as
phalt distractions sticking out
at right angles to the shore
They break up waves and help
build up the beach. One of the
best examples is the fine ex-
panse of sand at Ocean City.
Sea walls, usually built o.
wood, rock or concrete, helI
protect the shoreline from
heavy onslaughts stirred up BY
rain storms and hurricanes.
An example of what ha!
happened on the bay can be
found at the Kent Island farm
of T. Walter Denny. He has
lost 6 acres in the last IS years
although only As acres since II
was first surveyed in 1908.
: jackson R. Collins says ero-
sion has accounted for 81 acres
over a 166-year stretch at his
Corsica Point farm, where the
Corsica River flows into the
Chester. In the 1937-52 Pc
riod, says Mr.. Collins, the farm
yielded IL acres to the ele-
mentS.
One of the most noteworthy
disappearances was Sharps Is
land. A prospering summer re-
sort near the turn Of the CEN
tury, today at high tide the
one-time solid 500-acre island
is invisible.
U. S. Offers Aid
But there may be some hope
Fred L. Bull, secretary of the
Maryland Soil Conservation
Committee, says that member!
Of that group have talked witt
the Federal Shore Erosion
Board to get effective legisla.
ton passed in hopes of curbinl
erosion.
The Federal Government Of
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Church Buzuur Set

The annual two-day bazaar
of st. Luke'S Episcopal Church,
Bladensburg, Md, will begin
Friday at the church. The event
will begin at noon and feature
a fashion show at 8 pm. Friday.
1t will open Saturday at 10 am.
with a Tots Bazaar"
Evening star., 1959-11-16

VlcLlmS funeral service at
Zion A. M. E. Church that his
government will do everything
in its power" to help the family
of Mrs. jessie Hamlin, Sc. She
was struck down on a WASH
ington street last week by an
auto driven by Mr.. Hearne's
Evening star., 1959-11-16

son, David, 81, who accom-
panied the Ambassador to the
funeral.
The young man said he hit
Mrs. Hamlin, a widow, while
trying, to avoid another pedes-
trian. He claimed diplomatic
immunity, and an inquest was
called of.
Invited to Pulpit
Ambassador Hearne was in
vited to the pulpit by the Rev.
M. D. Nathan toward the con-
clusion Of the service. Mr.. Ma
than assured him that "our
people did not have any Ill will
toward him and his son. It
was Just an accident-some-
thing that couldn't be helped"
Ambassador Hearne and his
son were the first to pass the
casket. They left the church by
limousine as pallbearers moved
the casket to the graveside, 200
feet from the church. Mrs.
Hamlin was buried in the COM
munity where she lived most
of her life. Her husband was
buried here seven years ago.
William s. Thompson, attor-
ney Ifor Mrs. Hamlin's family,
said the fact that the HearneS
came here "is an indication of
his (the AmbasSador's) hui
maneneSS." Mr.. Thompson said
he held two conversations with
the Ambassador before the fu-
neral. 1t was indicated that a
financial settlement will be
made, the attorney added.
Help Anticipated
I'VE anticipate help from
both the United States and
Irish governments" said Fred
Evans, another lawyer.
David Hearne said he is not
sure If he will be asked to re-
turn to Ireland. Il hope to
Evening star., 1959-11-16
ZEEHEz

More aOed service any other airline
Evening star., 1959-11-16
HeorneSpeoksi Pulpit
AtCor Victims Rites

CoURTLAND Va. Nov 1s (AP).-From the pulpit of
small Negro country church. Irish diplomat expressed deep
yesterday for the death of maid hit by his sons
automobile
John j. Hearne Irish Ambassador to the United States
told overflow congregation than 500 attending the
Evening star., 1959-11-16

remain in school here" he
added.
David has figured in three
disorderly incidents within the
past two and one-half years
In each instance he was re-
leased through diplomatic i'm
munity.
Mrs. Hamlin's family lives
about 4 miles from the church
Her husband, Willie, died g
Evening star., 1959-11-16

Flying to Chicago? Check the departure times the right There's
bound to be that best fits your schedule Morning noon and night
Capital Vscounts wspr their nonstop Chicago most
frequent nonstop airline servceand all etpowered time
you're leaving town. quickly quietly any etprop
Capital ViScount fights See travel agent Sterling 3SOOO
More japowved dagice to =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
Mild Como
TV Special

Perry Como's mid-week spec
ial last night (WRC-D had two
small shocks for the faithful:
Cd The sight OF Mr.. C in a
tuxedo.
ca The staggering concept
of Perry's actually going to his
guests, instead Of the other less
strenuous way around.
The Shubert Alley Cooks tour
did give the guests, all Broad.
way stars, q chance TO con-
tribute a small caper or two,
and Of these Cyril Richards
Captain Hook and the Happy
Talk" by Juanita Hall and
France Nuyen were the charm
ers.
Other than that, the whole
bit was something Of a strain.
While the idea Of Perry. ming
ling with the theater folk on q
lonely night is not impossible.
it's not exactly the season
most compatible idea. B. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

weekly wwDC-radio series
Tuesday nights) and now
comes WTOP-9. with its second
Tv special saturday. 2 to 8
p.m.) featuring a panel Of four
tax agents Viewers In the
WTOP area can ask questions
via special phone lines !.
(Call the station for the special
numbers)
&&
On The Run; For the Father
Knows Best fans who asked:
the real ages Of the three chill
dren approximate their Tv
ages Lauren Chaplin is IL.
Billy Gray is 40, and Elinor
Donahue is 81. :. WMAL-radio
win carry the new ABC frankie
Avalon series beginning April
II Saturday. z to 1880 PM
!. .. Aside to T. D.: No, the base
ball opener april 81 ct Grifiith
Stadium viii not be televised
except In Baltimore on WJZ-l3
=. I checked with MICS Lind
say Nelson yesterday and he
said that while the network
would love TO have the game.
current franchise restrictions
plus the cost Of pre-empting
regular daytime shows make 1t
very difncult -. Question for
Commissioner Ford Frick: Why
isn't the opener a network fea-
ture like the All-Star Classic or
the World Series? Ernie
Ford will play both the Mikado
and Ko-Ko on his April 16
NBC-TV quickie version Of the
Gilbert and Sullivan operetta
Declared old Ern Of his
country adaptation: Il hope I
don't drop q clod in the churn"
-. American University will
present the first Of q five pro-
gram series on wTTG-5 Friday
during the Easter recess for
Time for Science The pro-
gram. arranged by the Greater
Washington Educational Tele-
vision Association. is entitled
The Corridor and will deal with
the story Of communications. :.
Following American will be
Georgetown. Howard, George
Washington and Catholic Uni
versities :. Robert r. Hurleigh,
Mutual's senior vice-president
In charge Of its Washington
operations. will become vice.
chairman Of the new Mutual
board The new chairman,
Malcom z. Smith, jr., also an.
nounced that Ted Crank and
former orchestra leader En0ch
Light will be board members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

rently occupied BY the expiring
Behind Closed Doors, the popu-
lar young team win be involved
In q new comedy panel series
called Laugh Line. Dorothy
Loudon will also serve as pam
elist and the fourth member
will be selected from week to
week.
The idea for the show sounds
a little more promising than
most. The pdnelists ipill at
tempt to create funny captions
or laugh lines for scenes
enacted BY a company OF actors.
Mike and Elaine will be fine
ct this--but shouldn't they be
In the company Of actors"
instead Of on the panel?
-
The ABC wheel" II you re-
member the item In this space
o few weeks ago, was ABC prexy
Leonard Goldenson, who was
here for the Radio-TV Cor
respondents Association Ban
quet ut which Mike and Elaine
performed so brilliantly.
He volunteered nothing about
Mike and Elaine. but he did
reply, after the gulp, that ABC's
fall schedule for $3.50 would
include three shows featuring
young talent.
He was whisked Of before he
could identity them, but Col
benson was probably referring
to such items as:
world Of Talent: A new
series about show business
starring Dick Clark.
Cissie: A situation comedy
series starring Molly Bee.
The Confessions Of Willy: A
family comedy series starring
Robert Morse. Of Say. Darling. =
as . 20-year-old shipping clerk
with the soul Of q latter-day
Don Quixote."
= 49,
Other TV Topics:
Poetry; Gene Kelly's CHS
TV special april 2D will spot
light q new spring poem by
Carl Sandburg He'll also
sing the original lyrics Of
Turkey in the Straw" for
Kelly and a dancing chorus.
Crime: John Houseman will
produce q pilot within the
next few months In New York
Of . new CBS-TV hour series
that will study Tin depth
American criminals and crimi-
nology Title: The Law
Breakers.
symphony: WGMs reports
that Sundays Tiny Tots" con-
certs at the Statler are already
S.R!O. But the 2 pm. per-
Torrance will be broadcast in
stereo for those unable to gel
tickets. The program includes
Peter and the WOLF" three
dances and an instrument dem
onstration. the latter by How
ard Mitchell.
Income Tax: There's the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
Concert Set Tonight
For Gospel Singers

The Statesmen Quartet. q
gospel-singing group from At
lanta. Ca viii present a con-
cert at 8 o'clock tonight at the
National Evangelistic Center,
364l Georgia avenue NV.
The quartet, which is known
for its traditional "all-night
gospel sings" provided the
choral arrangements in the
film "A Man Called Peter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

FIN Stations

WRc-FM-e1.S Me.--s:1e s.m. 10 I s.m.
WToP-fM-1e.1 he.--1t-AsW spsFatisa.
uAsh-fM-s1i Mel en-. to ii;is a.,
msalsy-suslsy
WotFM-Se.1 Me.-s;jo an. 10 midAisht.
WfAN-FM-ioo,3 Me.--1l-AeS operation.
wwDe.TM-fe1.t Me- en-. 70 7s.m.
:WeMs-FM-tess Me.-s an. 70 MitnisAt
Saturday en-. 10 I p.m., sunssy . IN
10 mldalsht.
WARL-FM-tos.i Me.-Msaday thFsugh Sstug
asH hje en-. 70 mIesisht.
WeIs-FM-eis Ms,-s 70 70 p.m. sssssy
thfssgh 1hsfs6ay.
WUsl-FM-stJ Me.-1;3o en-. 70 OIL IN.
Wpee.FM-el.s Me.-1i3e En-. 70 O .n.
WBviFM-is,.S Me.-sustay 10 On. 70
sp.a.j MsadV-sshtg, San. 70 Sp.n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
Isle Called o.

PARIS-An island in Nor
mandy has the unusual name
OF o. It is in a lake, and Cha
teau o occupies the whole is
land Of o. The name Is taken
from the family that built the
castle-the east wing in the
18th Century. the south wing
In the 18th. and the west
pavilion in the 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
Chalk Will Speak

o. Roy Chalk. president of
the D. c. Transit Co. will speak
at a dinner-meeting OF the
Washington Personnel Associa-
ton at z pm. tomorrow at
the Kennedy Warren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

I-elevlSlon omorroW-T Thursday. Mar Is. 1859
VAC Ca p-aa Gs, Is lea Ia sM Issg VIM s.rvu
n-IM, U.s. nssgt esh
saa Ms Pals Wep ca Nsis MsGssa G ei.sssa snpsxr,
nsusls-
s;s. csptss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
ON THE AIR
Laugh Line Hooks
Mike and EIoine
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star TV Critic N

Sometimes you ask question off, Tv wheel and there's
sudden ep before the reply that only time really clarity
For example; Now know why ABCTv hasn't got Mike Nichols
and Elaine May for next season.
The answer is really simple. NBcTvs got EN-. and
for this season.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-27
He Is Risen

HE IS RISEN - is the theme of religious services II all> over the Christian world. Inside our churches and out of doors in many parts of the world amid the blooming of flowers and the burst of spring. Christians proclaim the victory of Christ over the grave, giving hope to all who follow Him.
 Christians everywhere rejoice at Easter, for it is this day, above all others in the year. that marks the triumph of Christ. It gives assurance that all evils of this world can be overcome. Atomic bombs for destruction to freedom by such things Com munism; betrayal of small nations; ruthless attempts for power by nations; all be overcome by the Son of God and his followers.
 He conquered the grave he fulfilled prophecy; let us be joyful.
 He is risen from the dead