davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
AAU Swimming
Slated Tonioht

The District AAU will hold
its senior swimming champion
ships tonight at the University
OF Maryland.
In the diving championships
last night, Tom Mcdonald,
representing the American Uni
versity Swim Club, and Nancy
Upchurch, from the Ambassa-
dor Swim Club, were double
winners.
Mcdonald defeated Bob
Kohl of the College Park Swim
Club in the lowboards and
teammate Bob Merrilees in the
highboards and scored 282. 80
points. Miss Upchurch de-
feated teammate Sara Watt in
the lowboards and was unop-
posed in the highboards. She
had 220.l5 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11

has O'Connell and st. Anthony
leading off today with a 4
O'Clock game, followed by
Mackin against st. Mary's at
$50, Georgetown Prep against
st. Stephens at 7 and Priory
against Good Counsel at $50.
Priory semifinals tomorrow
are scheduled for 8 and $50
pm.
An added event at BIS pm.
tomorrow will be the Maryland
Glass A championship game
for Negro high schools at Bowie
State Teachers, in which Fair
mont Heights will seek its fifth
annual victory over Bates of
Annapolis. That game also was
delayed one week by snow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11

the accident happened Is min
utes before the curfew. They
said they were on their way
back to their rooms when the
car skidded on a soft shoulder
and went out of control.
Red Sox Trainer Jack Fad
den said it would be a week
or two before the extent of the
damage to Hillman's arm could
be accurately determined. De-
spite the injury, the 32-year-
old highlander insisted he will
be all right. -
Keough will be out of action
at least for a few days. Both
were released after being treat
ed at the Scottsdale Clinic.
Hillman had earned run
averages of 3.14 and 3.44 for
the Cubs the past two seasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
Ed ModzeIewski
Quitting Pros to
Conduct Business

CLEVELAND, Mar. l (AP)
Ed (Big Mo- Modzelewski
former Maryland star who hac
been an understudy to Jimmy
Brown, the Cleveland Browns
fullback, for the last three sea-
sons, says he is giving up the
professional football wars.
Drafted by the Steelers in
1852, Modzelewski was acquired
in a trade with Pittsburgh in
1855 and had his best season,
gaining more than 900 yards.
He said yesterday he wants
to devote full time to operation
Of a Cleveland Heights tap
room which he purchased re-
Gently in partnership with
Junior Wren, former Browns
defensive back now with the
Steelers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
WI OUSTED FROM TOURNEY
Wakefield Playing
No. | Team Tonight

Warriors their first lead, &C.
Is, with a jump shot with 5:42
to go in final quarter. New
port News came back to take
the lead again 27-26. Then
Spadetti took charge.
Gerry applied the brushes
when he took a picture pass
from Terwilliger under the
basket and layed it in to put
the Warriors ahead, 1927
with a minute to go. Then
with IA seconds left, Spadetti
was fouled and sank two shots
to make it 1927, Wakefield
The Typhoon came down and
made an easy basket as the
game ended.
Settles Inspires Play
WI had second-seeded Hall
fax County on the ropes until
the late stages of the third
period. The Generals, spanked
by the inspired play of Durward
Settles, moved into a six-point
lead, $3.50, with less than two
minutes to play in the third
quarter.
But the Comets, champions
of the Western Division, came
roaring back with three
straight baskets to knot the
count at 1886 going into the
final period. The game was
tied when Chick Conner, voted
the states outstanding player
blocked a WI shot, dribbled
almost the length of the floor
and hit a jump shot.
Halifax scored the first three
goals of the fourth quarter and
WI never recovered. The Gen.
erals managed only three
baskets in the final period.
The Comets. baffled by the
Generals deliberate play until
late in the third period, finally
got their fast break moving.
Spearheaded by Bobby Will
born, who scored six Of the
Comets IL straight points,
Halifax broke the game open
in the final period.
All Over Court
Settles was all over the court
for the Generals. He dropped in
Is points and grabbed IA re-
bounds. both highs for WI.
Hugh Miller, the Generals g.
foot-5 center, started strong,
getting all of his eight points
in the first half, but was inef-
fective in the second half.
WI outShot the Comets
from the floor, 1917, but lost
the game at the foul line. Hall
fax sank Is of 20 free throws
as compared to wills four of
six.
Highland Springs has gone
unbeaten in % games this sea-
son. The Springers' point total
last night broke jefferson
Seniors mark of SO, set last
year against Tazewell in the
opening round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
johnson Funeral
Set in CHICAGO

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.
Mar. II (AP) Funeral serv.
ices for Arnold johnson, prin.
cipal owner of the Kansas City
Athletics, will be held tomor
row in Chicago.
The body of the Chicago
business executive. who dice
early yesterday after a cere.
bral hemorrhage, is being
flown to Chicago. The service
will be held at 2 pm. at the
Fourth Presbyterian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
BASKETBALL
SCORES

BY the Associated Press
TOURNAMENTS
NIT
First Round)
Providence IL $50 Memphis State 20
Villanova 80 ----- Detroit SO
NCAA Small C0lleEe
(Semifinalsb
Evansville rs Kentucky WESLEYAN 60
Chapman 10 Cornell UowA) 81
NAIA
tQuarter-hnalS)
Tenn All State rs Wofford 60
Westminster PaD 60 Hamline 50
Southwest Texas 10 GramblinE 6S
VIM Jewell 81 n. Mex. Highlands Sc
OTHER GAMES
Western Reserve rs Fem 50
NY Maritime 72 Newark RutGers 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
opposite Now Hitting
300 for White Sox

SARASOTA. Fla, Mar. II
(AP) Sammy opposite, utility
inf1elder who batted only .167
for the Chicago White Sox last
year, raped out two singles
yesterday to boost his pre-
season average to 300.
Esposito's smuggling in the
teams final intrasquad game
gave him eight hits and five
walks in IS appearances. His
squad, the Cuccinellos, won,
To.
Nellie Fox and Jim Napier
rookie catcher. also got two hits
each for the Cuccinellos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Washington VS.. Detroit at Lake.
GAMES TOMORROW
pittsburgh VS.. Baltimore at Miami
Soston VS.. CHICAGO (N) at Mesa
CINCINNATI VS. Chicago tA) at Sara.
San Francisco VS.. Cleveland al
Kansas City VS.. Los Angeles at verc
New York VS. St. Louis at st. Peters.
Milwaukee VS.. Philadelphia at Clear.
water. Fla.
GAMES SUNDAY
Detroit VS.. Washington at Orlando,
Pittsburgh VS.. Baltimore at Miami
CHICAGO On VS.. Boston at SCOTS.
dale, Ariz
Tampa. 81
~ Cleveland VS.. San Francisco at
Phoenix. Ariz
Los Angeles vs. Kansas CITY at West
Palm Beach, Fla
burR Fla.
Philadelphia VS.. Milwaukee at Bra
denton. Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
BY CARL SELL
Star Stan Writer

CHI Louisville, Va,
Mar. II. - Gerry Spadetti, a
preSSure-proof junior, has lifted
Wakefield High School into
tonight's semif1nals of the
Virginia Group I basketball
tournament against undefeated
Highland Springs at the Uni
versity Of Virginia.
The Warriors will take on
the powerful Springers at 7:15
o'clock. Virginia of Bristol will
meet Halifax County in the
second seminal at 8.
Spadetti last night sank a
field goal and two foul shots
in the final minute to give
Wakefield a hard-earned 1929
victory over Newport News. In
the opening contest of the
night double header, Highland
Springs set a tournament scor-
ing record by crushing Gate
City, 91-36.
Blows Early Lead
In the first afternoon con-
test, Bristol used Pat Robin
cites jump shot to end a
sudden death overtime and
gain a 49-47 win over Warwick.
Washington-Lee of Arlington
blew an early lead and sue
cumbed to Halifax County in
the final quarter, 47-42, in the
second game.
Wakefield started the game
cold against Newport News,
which had won nine previous
state championships. But for
tunately, the Typhoon couldn't
do much better. The Warriors,
trailing 1876 midway in the
second-period, began playing
the ball they displayed in win
ming the Northern District
regular-season championship.
They narrowed the gap to 20
Is at halftime. The game was
tied 23-all on Buddy Spedden's
two free throws.
Bruce Terwilliger gave the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
I'd Club Goes Irish

The annual st. Patrick's Day
observance by area sports
celebrities will start at noon
next Thursday at the Touch
down Club. Reservations may
be made through AL Fioren-
tino. club manager, at National
8-2975.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-W
TELEyISION
TODAY

HILL A0AON
TODAY
Boxing
Emile Griffith VS.. Denny
Meyer. WRC-4, 10 pm.
Bowling
Jackpot Bowling, WRC-4,
10:45 pm.
SATURDAY
Football
Best pro football of 1853,
WRC-4. pm.
Basketball
Detroit Pistons VS.. Minneap-
oils Lakers tplayofD, WRC-4,
2pm.
National Invitational Tour
nament, WRC-4, 4p.m.
Hockey
Detroit Red Wings VS.. Bos-
ton Bruins, WTOP-9, 2 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
4 pm.
Golf
All-Star golf, WMAL-7, 5
pm.
SUNDAY
Basketball
Philadelphia Warriors VS..
Syracuse Nationals (playof) =,
WRC-4, 2 pm.
Sports Spectacular
Professional tennis, WTOP-
9.,3 pm.
Golf
World championship golf,
WRC-4, $3.50 pm.
RADIO
TODAY
Boxing
Griffith VS.. Meyer, WRC, 10
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
MIA STANDINGS

Minneapolis, 1873; New York. los.
PLAYOFF SCHEDULE .
Game TONIGHT
Syracuse at Philadelphia FIRST Of
best-of-three seriesD
Game Tomorrow
Minneapolis at Detroit Chrst Of Q
best-of-three Series).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11

Totals IL 5 % Totals 1910 81
Halftime: 20-l6, Newport News.
, 1960-05-28
LITTLE M A N


by Bruce Millar
MY name is John David, and
I know it all,
Outside advice / don't need
or take a-tal!
I think l am the smartest man
in all this wondrous lam
Why, certainly! I'm positive
I be!
I'm my own voluntary assistance
committed"
, 1960-05-28
oCAI

effort to attend.
Red Cross is not an organiza
ton just for a select few from
the Community. It is the re-
sponsibility Of the entire Com
munity and if the Community
expects Red Cross to be of ser
vice then the Community has
to be obligated to give the
Red Cross substantial back
ing--this can be done by at
tending the Meeting. Attend
ance will be a decisive factor
as to whether or not the Com
munity desires Red Cross on
this island. Attendance, too,
will sort out those persons
genuinely interested f r Q m
those who are habitual arm
chair admirals always ready
with advice and criticism, but
far short on any sort OF
action.
One main purpose Of the
meeting will be for the cleo
ton Of an entire new Execu-I
tive Board is the backbone OF
efficient Red Cross organiza-
ton and service and, conse-
quently, needs industrious,
energetic, willing persons to
serve. The idea of let-the-
other-fellow-do-it usually re-
suits with no one at all doing
anything and certainly this at
titude disappears q u c k | y
enough when the Red Cross
is suddenly needed in an
emergency situation. It is
hoped that the Meeting will
not only draw out a large sec
tor of the populace, but that
it will also provide an oppor-
tunity for those persons actu-
ally interested and concerned
to serve.
Everyone is requested to at
tend this, the Meeting of his
Red Cross, to voice his inter
est and desire for the con-
tinued and increased services
, 1960-05-28
CLARK U.

son will participate in hydro
graphic and seismic ocean bot
tom studies and will assist in
the making Of thermal pro-
files of the ocean. The ship
will work jointly with ocean
ographic research ships OF
NATO countries. They will
sail on June 80.
While on the cruist, Mr.. vii
son, a 1855 Dartmouth gradu-
ate, expects to attend the Con-
gress of the international
Union of Geodesy and Geo
physic in Helsinki, Finland,
and the International Geo
graphical Congress in Stock
holm, Sweden.
, 1960-05-28
TUESDAY
MGM presents
BIG OPERATOR"

Mickey Rooney, Steve Cochran,
Marie Van Doren, Jackie Coogan
This is the violent, vicious story
of the labor racketeers who
hid murder behind the fifth
amendment. It's t h e brass
! knuckled drama of today's new
jungle crime.
LATEST NEWS
w E D N S D A
Bio Double Feature Day u
lsa E-7I,-~e:
Columbia Pictures presents
THE LAST BLITZKRIEG"
Filmed in the Netherlands
Van johnson, Kerwin Matthews
and Lisa Bourdin
This is the glory-sWept tribute to
the Yanks who stopped Hitler's
terror men in the battle of the
bulge.
1sr 1si('"'
Columbia Pictures presents
x E !"
r~uroenAv and FRIDAY
MGM Pictures presents
ASK ANY GIRL"
in Color
Shirley MacLaine, Gig Young,
David Niven
This is a laugh-riot! David Niven
as a research expert, coaches
Shirley MacLaine in the scientl-
fc approach to misunderstanding.
She uses methods never before
filmed-and in Cinemascope and
color
LATEST NEWS
SAT U r D A X
BIG DOUBLE FEATURE
lst FEATURE:
MGM presents
"ROcK, BABY. ROCK IT"
The Five Stars, The Cell Block
Seven, Preacher Smith and the
Deacon, The Below Twins and
KAY Wheeler. See your favorite
Rock'n Roll stars, and hear II
new song hits!
Ana FEATURE:
Columbia Pictures presents
"GUNMAN FROM LAREDO"
in Technicolor
, 1960-05-28

P. M. Location to be an
nounced. Also a keynote
speaker and entertainment
are scheduled on the pro-
gram.
, 1960-05-28

44Nx1 - v :
showed CHS % : Cabs II.
Top scorer for the former was
ii. Kissing with il and for
Cabs Rojas with d.
1t was a thrilling finish and
the game was well played. Of
fetal referees were Beagles
a n d Encarnacion, both of
whom did a commendable
job.
Thousands of people from
all over the Island filed the
wharf area.
, 1960-05-28
WINNER

WINNER -.
Fur Coat, dresses and many
other household items-so
many that she donated some
to her church.
, 1960-05-28
CALI FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quacrupii-
cate, will be received at the
Department of Property and
Procurement, Division Q f
Procurement, Christiansted,
ST. Croix, Virgin Islands. until
HOO A. M. June Is, 1860,
and then publicly opened for
the following
GROCERIES AND H
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informally
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept
any item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Division O f Procurement,
Christiansted, St. Croix, Vir-
gin Islands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioner of Property
and Procurement
By:
Alphonso Romney
Administrative Assistant II
28-31-1
, 1960-05-28
2. R. TRAVEL

r. r. TRAVEL 80.
sored by the hotels and Carl
beir was aimed at stimulating
residents Of Puerto Rico to
vacation or visit in st. Croix.
Richard Timer, Santiago Or
tiz, Carlos M. Gonzalez and
several O t h e r prominent
agents among the group ex-
pressed their impressions that
st. Croix had much to offer
for visitors from Puerto Rico.
They said they were "much
impressed by the facilities,
hospitality and beauty of the
island.
In the golfing group, Robert
Brown and Robert Finlay OF
San Juan carded 81 and IS re-
spectively to lead the scoring
Sunday. Others participating
Sunday were S. Bereday,
James Cimino and Roy Brown
of San Juan; and, Don Ross,
Tom Martinovich, r. Draper
Richards, Robert Wallace Of
Croix. Visiting women
players included Mrs. Finlay,
Mrs. Bereday, Mrs. Cimino
and Mrs. Robert Brown. The
group were entertained at
cocktails by Estate Carlton
golfers Friday evening and at
the home of Mr.. Richards on
Saturday evening. picture on
page ..
IMPRESSIVE =.
, 1960-05-28

TDZATDD
MONDAY.
MGM Pictures present
THE MATING GAME"

in Cinemascope & Metrocolor
Debbie Reynolds, Toni Randalls
and Paul Douglas
Another hilarious comedy, from
the book that rollicked two con-
tinents. It's a romantic riot on the
Screen!
LATEST NEWS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18

Gunman seized, during a political
parade for Sen. Kennedy IN Chi
cage Friday night, police seized
Jamie Cruz, %, a Puerto Rican
who was chasing after the Ken
nedy car carrying loaded pistol
in his pocket. He was shown there
being held down by Milton Chasen
Of the sheriff's police. At right,
patrolmen Vincent Moretti holds
the man pistol in his hand (cir-
cle). Also seized with a gun was
Israel Dabney, 81, 50 that's where
Willy Woods VENT wondered
Police said he had a pistol in a
paper bag as he entered Chicago
stadium where Kennedy spoke
Questioned separately both men
said the guns were for their own
protection and had no intention
Of harming Kennedy, The Demo
cratic nominee was unaware OF
either incident. End Of article, this
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18

Bob army month before he was
called into the his beloved
died Bob the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18

phone, you know some place In
privacy, said Woody. 1--WE got to
check on those uniforms. Uniforms
were to be company specification
and we couldn't start work with.
out them"
Cheap Con
Good-hearted me, not suspecting
anything but a job as foreman
for this Link Ben-Crest Company
I take Woody home.
Woody goes through the mo-
ton of looking up some uniform
supplier. Then calling same, and
doing his lengthy conversation
with a nonresident receiver states
loudly and angrily that his COM
pany expects to do at least a
thousand dollars worth of business
with them, 30 what difference is a
measly $50 credit tab. And that
furthermore, his deposit would al
most cover that.
1 Smell A Rat Too Late
With everything inside Of me,
telling me, no! no! no! I offer
Willy Woods $50 after he tells me
he has to have at least that much
to pickup the uniforms. I am to
be reimbursed the first thing In
the morning.
Comes The Dawn
All the fellows are ready and
raring to go to work, no Willy
Woods-7:3O am. still no willy
Woods.
Fifteen minutes till nine we de-
cided to drive to Shal1opee, MINI.
Yep! no warehouse and no Willy
Woods.
Need I say it dawned on us much
earlier than this that Willy Woods
had flown the coop, with my $50.
But, we went thru the motion to
be sure. Yes, even checked the
Minnesota Employment Office to
see II there had been any orders
for warehouse employees needed,
and there were and had not been
any for over two weeks.
Telling only my wife, J. WASH
ington, and a few other friends of
my disaster, I decided to ride with
the tide, just let things be.
The Tickle Finger OF Fate Deals
Saturday, Nov. 5, 1860, Chicago,
Ill. in the Minneapolis Star, my
heel turns up with front
page news.
Article Gunman Seized =.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18

and brought back the next day Il
dig up the jewelry and money the
boys-three Of them, had buried ir
the yard
This, with his wife's sudden
death, and the accidental death OF
their second son caused Mr.. vii.
liams to have a stroke that left
him in a wheel chair, unable to
walk. The army and Red Cross
brought Bob home to stay with
his father. He was a very brave
boy and took over the home and
care Of his father.
He had stin another blow COM
ing because when he asked his
father to turn over his savings to
him he soon learned the father had
used all Of his savings and Bob
had only a few dollars in his saw
ings account.
Bob almost broke under this, but
he sat down and after trying to
see how far the money would go
he decided he had just enough to
buy a second hand bicycle. He said
he had to have the bicycle in order
to look for a job. He has gone
through a great deal more SORROW
than many people four times his
age but he was young and strong
and now, four years after his first
great loss, his mothers death, he
took the advice Of a neighbor and
has entered college on his CT
rights.
He still rarely ever seems to
smile but he is in college and work.
ing hard to make good grades. He
wants to be something some day
and he will and when he does get
his degree he viii have earned it.
He bought a small second hand car
and drives it to his college and to
his job and then he comes home
and spends his evenings, studying
You can see his light burning long
past midnight.
He has forgiven his father for
spending all Of the money he
sent for his savings account but
neither one Is very happy.
Friends have urged him to get
out and mingle with young people
his own age but he tells them it
takes all he can earn to keep him
in school and If and when he can
find the time and money he will
begin to socialize. Right now, he
has one thought in mind and that
Is to graduate and be able to earn
a living wage for himself and his
father.
He is getting an education the
hard way. When I said he rarely
smiles I do not mean he goes about
sad, I meant he Is too serious for
one 50 young but time win take
care Of that
So far in his young life he has
had few reasons to learn to smile
but when you are only 20 life can
not be serious for too long.
ITO have what we want is
riches, but to do without Is power.
From, Thought Gems
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18

gan a glib conversation.
Lays Groundwork Beautifully
To Merle Young. Woody, (as
we know him thus far) says that
he Is personel man for the Link
Bell-Crest Warehouses, and that
company was opening a new ware
house in Shakopee, Minnesota
He needs eighteen men, he says,
but must have at least six by to-
morrow morning, because trucks
have been routed to that destina-
ton. Believing this to be true and
this man Woods to be sincere,
Merle tells him that there are a
few fellows around that are look
ing for work. Woody says, that's
fine, tell them about me. IF you
can, hold them until I get back
from the Minnesota State Employ
ment Office where I have to go to
make arrangements for to hire
some more men. I may be able to
use them II they meet company re-
quirements." On this note Willy
Woods left.
Pastor Johnson's Name Used
Two hours later, Danny Davis,
Willie Jameson, Roosevelt Landry
and I met Mr.. Woods. "Just call
me Woody" he says and wen get
along fine"
Il am living at Rev. Johnson's
house and naturally want to give
my people first chance at these
good jobs.
Fellows, I've been up all night
driving from South Dakota and
haven't had any sleep for three
days, 50 you can see how tired I
am. I have to make a phone call
and put this jalopy 1880 Olds
bearing Michigan state plates)
down for awhile. I don't know
how much longer I am going to be
at the Reverends house
but I soon must find a place for
my wife and family. I expect them
to be joining me in a few days.
Stresses Promptness
"Okay fellows, that's it, after
our various duties for
the new job. Your writer volun-
teered to buy coffee. Woody |
again says, please be on time, 7:S0
am tomorrow morning here"
(Pat and Pearls store, 3Sth st. |
Delicatessan 3Sth and Fourth Av. |
g., Minneapolis.
During coffee break Woods
rambles on about the vastness Of |
his position as personnel man and
his eagerness to get some rest.
Wants To Use My Telephone
Ed, how about using your
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18
THIS NJ THAT
BY Hazel Underwood
OPPORTUNITY

OPPORTUNITY
They do me wrong, who say no more
When once knock and fail you in;
For every day stand outside your door,
And bid you wake, and rise and fight win
Wall not for precious chances passed away
Weep not for golden ages on the wane!
Each night burn the records O day
At sunrise every soul is born again!
Laugh like boy at splendors that have sped
To vanished joys be blind and dumb;
Ny judgment seals the dead past with its dead
But never binds a moment yet to come .
Though deep in mire, wiring your and weep;
lend my arm to all who say I can.
No shamefaced outcast sank deep, y
But yet might rise again and be a
"DOst thou behold thy youth all aghast?
Dost reel from righteous retribution's blow?
Then turn from blotted archives past
And find the future pages white snow.
Art thou mourner? Rouse thee from thy spell
Art thou a sinner? Sins may forgiven;
Each morning gives thee wings to flee from hell
Each night a star to guide thy feet heaven"
Walter Malone in More Worthwhile Poems
HE WAS NO GUTTER!
When Bob Is he enlisted in the
allied into the his beloved mother attack
lied Bob the Oldest of three and he