davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
TIE Nav t>ome4hop;~

His has long since been forgotten but what he did
Here is the story of his discovery (Acts 826-39o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11

tine following radio and tele-
Vision programs win originate
from Washington area stations
tomorrow:
Teievislon
1880 am. wToP-s Col.
Palmer r. Pierce. star chap
lain, Eastern Air Defense Force,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
THE EVENING STAR
Wsshinatoa, D. C.. Sstmdsy. April ". 1859

1918 pm, wAdAL-"Iiour Of Hour" with news Of area
Power" from the Central Union churches ~ Z
Mission. am WRC-"InsuirA ton /,
1880 pm, WoL-"Sacred with DR.. Cave. II
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-29

500 China Smith 5:3O- O-Ted Mack's Amateurs 500 Cartoons 6:15-Curt Massey 6:30 Sheriff of Cochise 7:00-Col. Flack 7::30 Jimmie Rodgers 8:00-G Gerry Moore 9:M-I Led Three Lives 9:3OL Star and the Story 10:00-AFRTS Movietime
 Wednesday 4:;30-Test Pattern and Image
 Russia 5:OO-Wlly 5:30 Sky King soc Cartoons 6:15-Topic 6:30LDecoy 700 Steve Canyon 7:3O-I've Got A Secret 8:0O-O -Ozzie and Harriet 8:30-Arthur Murray
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-29
KODIAK, ALASKA, AUGUST 2a lsss

9:00-Wed. Mite Fights 10:001Dage Theatre
 Thursday 4:30ATest Pattern 5:OO-Roy Rogers 5:30-Telephone Time 6:00-Cartoons 6:15-Curt Massey 6:30ATenn. Ernie Ford 7:O0EFlight 7:30-You Bet Your Life 8:OO-Star Performance 8:30-Sea Hunt 9:O0-Pat Boone 9:3O-The Millionaire 1000 Kodiak Playhouse
 Friday 4:30-Test Pattern and Image
 Russia 5:00-Captain Kangaroo 5:50-EBF Doctor 6:00-CartoonS 6:15-Curt Massey
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-29

lake just 10 see if he knows .oW to- swim, He does. But you're ppt to scare him and he'll be afraid of water fer life. '
 Just like people, dogs are susceptible to cramps. They may also over rate their swimming powers, suffer exhaustion and have to be revived.
 Resuscitation for dogs Is about Che same as for humans. Hold your pet up by his hind legs and let the water run out. Then press his ribs in and out slowly. If he's unconscious, try to revive him with aromatic spirits of ammonia held under his nose. If he's conscious, give him a little black coffee. Afterwards, wrap him in blankets and put hot water bottles around him. In salt water areas, some ca nine batherS, particularly those with sensitive skin. may develop an itch after salt water has dried in their coats and some times they will scratch them selves sore Such dogs, until they get toughened up, should be given fresh water rinse at night.
 Feeding Tips Dogs chew on bones to get certain amount Of calcium and phosphorus. A Cop grade of commercially pre- pared dog fo0d such as Friskies contains these minerals in the proper proportions to maintain your dog in peak of condition.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-29

6:30-Traffic Court 7:0O-Four Star Anthology 7:3O-Masquerade Party 8:O0-Highway Patrol 8:30-Price Is Right 9:0O-Friday Mite Fights 9:50-EBF Farmer l0:OO-Juke Box Jury
 Note: All programs subject to change without prior notice.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-29
" Schedule
Saturday

Saturday 9:5O-Test Pattern and Music 1000 -AFRTS, Cartoon Time i1:30-Test Pattern and Music 2:OO-To Be Announced 4:00LAH Star Golf 5:O0-Mr. Wizard 5:30-Jalopy Races 6:O0-Lawrence Welk 7:00-This Is Hawaii 7:SO-People Are Funny 8:0O-Perry Como ' 9:0O1Science Fiction Theatre 9:3O-Town Hall Party
 Sunday i:00-Test Pattern and Stereo 2:00-To Be Announced 4:OO-BOwling Derby 5:0O-Music Is My Beat 5:3O-This Is The Life 6:00-Polka Parade 6:45-Americans At Work 7:00-Steve Allen 8:O0-Ed Sullivan 9:45-EBF Middle East i0:00-Ellery Queen
 Monday. 4:3D-Test Pattern 5:00-Robin Hood 5,t:0-Ygu Asked. For It t6-1Q-CartoonS @ 6sst Curt Massey '6:j0-Col. March of Scotland Yard 7:00-Air Power 7:3O-My Hero 8OO-Arthur Godfrey .8:30-This Is Your Life '9:00-Wrestling 10:O01Sourdough Theatre
 Tuesday 4:30-TeSt Pattern and Image
 Russia
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-29
a Dogs
 Life
DOGS AND SWIMMING
Rv pr. FL M Gildnw

~~J @~A' A~' 1'As ~NAANOW
 Director, FriskieS Research Kennels
 Most dogs are born swimmers. Put puppy in a bathtub and he thinks he's Johnny WeismuI- Ter. However, some dogs dislike water. It depends to a large ex- tent on the breed as we'll as the individual dog.
 So let your dog decide whether he wants to take a dip or not. Never force him into a pond or
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-29

ENCE magazine, "a new high in dar- ing styling"
 BEST BRAkES-In competitive tests of repeated stops from highway speeds, conducted by NASCAR Chevy outstopped both of the "other two." Naturally-Chev brakes with bonded Things are far larger, built to lengthen brake life by up to 669o.
 BEST TRADE-lN-Look at the record the used car prices in any N.A.D.A.t Guide Book. You'll find that Chevy used car prices last year averaged up to SIPS higher than com parable models of the ''other two." BEST ENGINE-Chevrolet engines have long won expert praise and, just recently, Chevrolet received the
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-29
of bie bests Chevroet ves you over any car in

Proof that Chevy delivers the most miles from gallon comes from an in- disputable source: this years Mobilgas Economy Run. For pair of Chevrolet sizes with Powerglide walked away with the first two places in their class got top mileage, in fact, of ony full sized car. Over the Runs long, rugged course, over mountain and desert in the long, long haul from Los Angeles to Kansas City, the winning Chevrolet averaged a whopping 22.38 miles per gallon. That's the kind of economy engineering that keeps you saving while you drive!
 BEST STfLE-It's the only car of the leading low-priced that's unmis- takably modern in every line. 'sIn its price class" says POPULAR SCI-
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-29

NASCAR Outstanding Achievement award for "the creation and continuing development of Americas most efficient V-type engines"
 BEST R00M-Oficial dimensions reported to A.M.A.t make this abun- dantly clear. Chevy front seat hip room, for instance, is as much as 5.9 inches wider than in comparable cars. BEST RIDE-MOTOR TREND magazine names Chevy <. the smoothest, most quiet, softest riding car in it's price class" But this is one Chevy feature you really should dis cover for yourself, at your Chevrolet dealers. Stop by soonl
 ''NasionGl Association for Stock Car Adponeencf qnd
 Research. ~
 tNdtional Automobile Dealers AssH
 tAutOnaobile MGnufdctlrers Assn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Brown-Rosi Clash for Title Puts
Washington Back in Ring Spotlight

in which Brown, the Baton
Rouge bomber who does most
of his fighting out of Houston
these days, will be pitted
against the No. 3 contender,
will be BACKED out in Wash
ington, Baltimore, Salisbury,
Md, and Harrisonburg, Va.
Malitz, in emphasizing that
the old International Boxing
Clubs offshoots had nothing to
do with the acquiring of the
fight, said it vas arranged ~
Ahearn and himself. Both are
longtime friends, Ahearn hav-
ing fought under the manager
ship of Malitz's father before
switching to the promotional
end of the game.
1t will be Washington's first
title fight since 1941, when the
city was host to three. The last
was September IL. 1941, wher
Featherweight Chalky Wright
knocked out joey Archibald il
the 18th round at Griffith Sta
dunn. The same year, Jot
Louis climbed back into thu
ring after catching a RICH
hand from Buddy Baer ant
won on a disqualification afte.
seven rounds. That thrille
drew a crowd of 24,812.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Reed of Princeton
OLYMPIC Coach

PRINCETON, N. j.. April 80
(AP) james j. Reed, Prince
ton soccer coach, has been
named coach Of the United
States Olympic soccer team
by the Olympic Selection Com
mittee.
Reed, vice chairman of the
Olympic Soccer Committee for
the last SIX years, will head
the United States team Of l8
men, recently chosen in trials
held in st. Louis.
He will direct the team in
the Pan American Games in
Chicago August 27-September
n. as well as in next years
! Olympic competition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
TODAYS SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Wrestling
Capitol Arena, WTTG-5, 9
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

Less than two weeks before
the Louis-Baer bout, Archibald
recaptured his featherweight
crown from Harry Jeffra here.
Seventh Defense
1t will be Browns seventh
defense of the title he won
from Wallace (Bud) Smith
August "a. 1856, on a unani-
nous 15-round decision. Brown
who broke his right hand early
in the fight, used the same
hand to floor the champion
several times in the late rounds
of one of bookings most amazs
ing showings in years.
Since that memorable night,
Joe has shown his worth as
a fighting champion. He knocks
ed out Smith in a return title
fight, stopped his next three
challengers, Orlando zuluetas
Joey Lopes and Ralph Dupas.
then settled for decisions over
Kenny Lane and Johnny Busso
in his most recent title efforts
His overall record lists "
victories, Is defeats and nine
draws. He has stopped 80 rivals
See FIGHT, Page A-21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

INDIANAPOLIS, April 30
(AP).-The real" Floyd Pat
terson will be on display
against Challenger Brian Lon
don in their heavyweight title
fight tomorrow night.
That was the word from the
champions camp today as
Patterson. a 10-to-1 favorite,
went through his last light
workouts for his fourth title
defense.
Floyd will be 100 per cent
better than he was against
Roy Harris-and he had better
be-" Manager Gus D'Amato
said. London is a tough
fighter"
This is going to be the
Patterson you saw knock ont
Archie Moore" Trainer Dan
Florio said. Hes in about
the same shape as he was for
Archie. You're going to see
the real Patterson against Lon
don-Aot the guy who fought
Harris. He didn't have his zip
then. Now he's fast and
sharp and can do everything
he wants to do"
Patterson f1attened Moore in
the fifth round November 80
1856, in flawless perform
ance. He was far off that form
in stopping Harris, the Texan
from Cut and Shoot, in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Real Patterson Ready
For Battle Tomorrow

18th round at Los Angeles last
August Is. That was Patter-
sons last fight.
The 24-year-old champion
agreed he was in top shape and
rarin' to go. But, as usual,
Floyd declined to make any
predictions.
IT feel real good" he said
I'm anxious to get in there
But I respect my opponent. ]
hear he is strong. likes to bull
his opponents and has a good
righthand punch. I will be pre-
pared for anything"
Patterson was not Informed
by his manager about the
latest rhubarb-a minor one
involving the promotion This
concerned a local televiSiou
program which was Cancelled
last night because Patterson
did not show up.
Both Patterson and Londor
we're to have been interviewed
by an international panel o.
See PATTERSON, Page A-2C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
II RIBS FIGHT OFF RIVALS
Job Threat Squirting
Lemon to Best Year

left. When Able slumped. ALI
son shifted to center and Lemon
went to work. His output has
been terrific.
Bats in IL Runs
Lemon is of to a 1903 batting
start and has five home runs
and IL runs batted in. He's
clouting in the clutch and defy
ing Manager Cookie Lavagetto
to lift him. Jim is hitting in
the cleanup spot and doing
justice to it.
If Cookie rearranges his out
field, Lemon doesn't figure 20
suffer. Little Pearson may re-
turn to center at any moment
but in that case Lemon will re-
main in right, Allison will shift
to left and it will be First
Baseman Norm Zauchin retir-
ing to the dugout, supplanted
by Sievers.
Lemon came through nobly
yesterday at Kansas City, SIAM
ming the vital single that tied
Continued on Page ALI, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Writer

DETROIT, April Scoop
ardy to his job suddenly may
have sharpened the batting eye
of Jim Lemon, who is of to a
sizzling start with the Senator's
and is acutely aware that for
the first time he can be re-
placed If he doesn't produce.
The Senators thin line Of
outf1eld reserves in recent years
more or less has dictated the
presence of Lemon in the line
up. Things are different this
year. and so is Jim. He APP
proaches his daily chores now
with full knowledge that a
slump will bring benching. and
the constant pressure perhaps
is squirting him toward his
finest year.
Jim was on an enforced va
cation during the first six
games, with Able Pearson ram
bling in center, Rookie Bob
Allison taking charge in right
and Roy Sievers holding down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Windhorn BuIks
AtCut by Yonks

CHICAGO. April 80 (AP).-
The Yankees have optioned
Outfielder Gordon Windhorn
Ia Richmond. pairing their ros-
ter to % players.
Windhorn, IS. who batted
1928 for Denver last year to
lead the American Association
was voted the Yankees No.
training camp rookie this
spring.
The downhearted player
threatened. to quit and return
TO his home in Phoenix rather
than report to Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
18 Are Entered in Derby,
Calumet Pulls Surprise
Jones Reverses
Decision, Names
On-und-On

LOUISVILLE. KY, April 80
(AP) .-On and On, Calumet
Farms hope for third straight
Kentucky Derby victory, was q
surprise entry today as Is Of
the finest 3-year-old horses in
the land were named for the
85th running Of Americas
glamor race.
AS late as yesterday, Trainer
Jimmy Jones had announced
that the famous red and blue
silks of Mrs. Gene Markey's
Calumet Farm would not be in
the starting lineup because On
and-On had failed to perform
TO expectations in prep races.
On-and-On showed great speed
in races at Keeneland. but was
IA badly beaten fourth at
Churchill Downs Saturday, in
a 7 furlong race won by Brook
meade Stables Sword Dancer.
However, Stable Agent Dee
Brooks said upon entering On
and-On this morning that, all
/ know is that Jimmy told me
to enter the horse" No rider
was listed.
II all go at $50 pm. WASH
ington time), the lA-mile
classic will gross $165,000, with
a net of $120,900 and garland
of red roses going to the winner.
First Landing Slim Choice
c. T. Chenery's First Land
ing, apparently back in the
form that carried him to the
1858 two-year-old title, is the
lukewarm favorite to defeat is
other colts, one gelding easy
Spur and Silver Spoon, a
speedy filly who will try to
emulate Regrets performance
of Al years ago. Regret is the
See DERBY, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
WASHINGTON at Detroit - Fischer
(1-0) VS.. Foytack (0-2l.
Baltimore at Kansas City mi
HarShman (0-3) VS.. Grim GID.
New York at Chicago tnl Ford
f2-I VS.. Pierce (2-D.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Los Angeles at Philadelphia (n)--
Koufax (0.0l VS. Semproch (2-W.
st. Louis at Milwaukee (n)--Kellnel
u-0) VS.. SPAIN (2-2).
San Francisco at Pittsburgh (n)-
Mccormick (Q-l VS.. Daniels (0-0).
Chicago at Cincinnati (n)-Ander-
son eco VS.. Purkey 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Yankee Woes
Eased as Usual
By White Sox
BY the AssocIsted Press

There's something about the
White Sox that peps up the
Yankees.
For instance, there was that
dreary. two-month slump the
Yankees had last season before
clinching the American League
pennant. At one stage they had
lost four of their last six games
before playing Chicago. then
took two of four from the
White Sox. Later they lost four
of five, but then took two OF
three from the Sox. And just
before locking up the flag they
swept two from Chicago, after
again losing four of six games
The Yankees had their first
run-in of the season with the
White Sox yesterday. They
went into Comiskey Park be-
low 500 after losing four in a
row. Bob Turley, the Yanks'
righthanded ace, had lost two
straight. And the club hadn't
been able to score twice in any
of its last 81 innings.
So the Yankees raped three
home runs. scored twice in the
first inning and beat the White
Sox So, as Turley evened his
record at 20, although giving
up nine hits.
Tigers Beat Orioles
That hoisted the Yankees tC
fifth place with a 500 record
and helped to hand the Indians
whose game with Boston wa:
rained out, a 11a-game lead
The Orioles, who had wor
four in a row, remained tiec
with Chicago for second despite
a I'll loss at Detroit, where the
Tigers won their second game
of the season in a game held Il
five innings by rain. Kansas
City defeated Washington To
With or without the help o
rain, Frank Larry do became
the first complete-game pitcher
this season for the Tigers, who
had lost six straight for thu
second time. Larry gave VI
seven hits but didn't walk ;
man.
Larry Osborne and AL Kelin'
homered for Detroit in a three
run first inning against Ami,
Portocarrero (0-3). 1t wa
Osborne's first homer in tn
majors and he was 3-for-3 as {
first base replacement TO
slumping Gail Harris.
Mickey Mantle, Hank Baue
and Bill Skowron homered TO
Continued on Page ALT, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
BY JOHN SEGRAVES
Star Staff Writer

Washington, which has been
without a title fight for II
years, was back in the fiStic
spotlight today.
Joe Brown, he of the common
name and rare punch, will put
his lightweight championship
on the line June 3 against
Paoli Rosi, balding Italian
slugger, in a 15-rounder in
Griffith Stadium, with Uline
Arena as a standby site in
case of rain.
TV BIackOut Here
The announcement was made
yesterday by Goldie Ahearn
who will promote the fight. and
Lester Malitz, producer of the
nationally televised Wednesday
Night Fights. Malitz, whose
fights usually are matched by
National Boxing Enterprises,
promoting subsidiary of Chica'
go Stadium, says NBE has nj
connection with the bout Other
than to arrange a substitute
scrap in case the title match
is postponed.
The championship meeting
Evening star., 1959-11-09
Virginia Avenue
Traffic Studied

Traffic improvement moves
on Virginia avenue, including
an unbalanced lane system and
the synchronization of signal
lights. are under study by the
District Highway Department.
Engineer Commissioner A. c.
yelling said he has directed
highway officials to study the
advisability Of:
/. Synchronizing the traffic
lights on the one-mile major
traffic artery between Constitu-
tion avenue and Rock Creek
parkway.
2. Setting up a 81 lane
system for rush hours. This
move, Brig. Gen. yelling said.
is feasible from a trafic
engineering standpoint.
3. Making some improve
ments to the access ramp from
the parkway to the Whitehurst
freeway.
4. Adopting free righthand
turn system where E street
comes into Virginia avenue.
Gen. yelling said he has
asked highway officials to re-
port back next month on their
studies Of the possible traffio
control changes. .
Evening star., 1959-11-09
Arlington Worker
Ends Life With
Pistol in Cor

An Arlington County high
way department employe was
found shot to death yesterday
in his car at Kirkwood road
and Lee highway.
Capt. Dudley Rector. head of
the Arlington Detective Bureau,
said the death Of George E.
Chalk, 50, who roomed at 1904
North Twenty-first avenue, had
been ruled q suicide.
Mr.. Chalk had shot himself
with a 80 caliber automatic,
Capt. Rector said. Mr.. Chalk, a
county employe since July
1851. had been driving trucks
for the highway department.
He is survived by two sons
Alvin z. Chalk of $500 Long
fellow street. East Riverdale
and George E. Chalk, jr.. 1102
White way, Laurel, and a
daughter, Mrs. William E. Olifi
of the Longfellow street ad-
dress.
Mr.. Chalk. a native of Balti-
more. had been divorced since
1852.
His daughter said he had
been in poor health for several
years.
Evening star., 1959-11-09
POOKS HILL INTERCHANGE
OPENS TODAY WITH SURPRISE

The first motorist to the new Pooks Hill Inter-
change In Bethesda, scheduled to open today may get
a surprise.
He will be stopped by ocials and instead Of the traic
he might be fearing he will be handed carcleanng kit
containing wax polish and drive safely" sticker.
Todays little ceremony will be followed. on November
80, by the formal opening Gov. Tawes OF Maryland is
expected to cut the ribbon
The Michael Baker Co., contractors on the $23 million
project arranged todays program"
I'VE hear the design resembles plate Of spaghetti"
visitor to the project suggested today.
Indeed yes" agreed Reuben Cook project engineer.
But for the motor nothing could be simpler anybody
gets lost on this interchange we give up"
Everett Moone chief inspector pointed out that there
will be plenty Of direction signs.
Evening star., 1959-11-09
Rockville Enjoys Business Boom
AS Population Soors, Toxes Decline

shopping center, Mr.. Hyde op-
crates a warehousing center
with some 100000 square feet OF
floor space. Much of it is now
occupied by electronics firms
and shops.
The two other new shopping
centers face each other on Viers
Mill road, the city's eastern ap-
proach from the District. Play
ing important roles in their
develoment were Joseph Geer-
aert and Donald E. Gingery who
are two Of the biggest develop
erS of mass-produced homes in
Rockville.
The latest large firm to move
to Rockville is International
Business Machines Federal
Systems Division which, with
100 employees. has taken over
the new Barkley building in the
center Of the city.
The city's average household
income is about $4,000 a year.
The foresight of Rockville
officials produced two of the
strongest pulls it has had for
business and industry-ade-
quate and readily accessible
sewer and water lines.
They are adequate and
readily accessible sewer and
water lines.
City officials foresee a popu-
lation up to $4,000 by 1880.
Rockville Mayor Alexander
Evening star., 1959-11-09

T. Greene is the first to admit
that the city has its problems.
But despite all the current
problems-and there are many
Rockville appears destined to
grow in population, commerce
and industry. The city marks
its centennial next year.
A recent survey showed, for
example, that two-thirdS Of the
manufacturing establishments
in the city, and about half the
research establishments, have
expansion plans.
Rockville itself intends to
expand. In 1910 the city in
cluded only 466 acres. Today 1t
has 4,447 acres and the city
planning commission believes
another 2,813 acres should
be added.
Evening star., 1959-11-09
Boy, H. Shot,;
Hunter Held

A l2-year-old boy was shot
three times yesterday by a IT.
hunter in Tuxedo, Md
The teen-ager was charged
with assault with intent to kill
after juvenile Jurisdiction was
waived in Prince Georges
County Juvenile Court.
The victim, James r. Wells,
2403 Fifty-seventh avenue,
Tuxedo, was playing with seven
white friends when the shoot
ing occurred near a woods in
the. 5700 block Of Tuxedo road,
according to county police. He
was shot with q ,22-caliber
rife in both thighs and the
left kneecap. At Prince Georges
Hospital his condition was
listed as good.
The accused, Vernon Bond,
jr.. II. colored. Of the 4700
block Of Quarles street NE,
appeared before r. Lee Van
Horn, master Of Juvenile cases.
Jurisdiction was waived and
young Bond was scheduled to
appear later in Upper Marl-
boro Police Court.
Mr.. Van Horn quoted the
teen-ager as saying he became
angered when young Wells
called him a derogatory name.
The teen-ager already is on
probation in the District. ac-
cording to Detective Sergt.
John F. Wilding.
Young Wells and his friends
were running away from the
youth with the gun when six
or more shots were fired, ac-
cording to Police Pvt. Chris
topher Bryan. The victim fell
behind and was hit with three
Of the shots, police said.
When the other youngsters
saw their companion had been
hit. they ran back and carried
him to the Tuxedo -Cheverly
Firehouse.
Those boys deserve a medal
for going back after Jimmy
when they weren't sure they'd
be shot, too" said his mother,
Mrs. James w. Wells.