davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Women. Dresses-WonderfuI Assortment

Originally Now
Blue Wool Tweed Classic ---------------- $500 400
Royon Tweed Costume Blue wine-------- $500 400
Print Dress costume Green bue----------- 1899 400
Wool Jersey Bosic Blue toupe e---------- 1899 400
Wool Jersey striped bodice ------------ 1900 $500
Royon Crepe Shtdress Block brown $500 $500
Two-Pece Print, royon $500 $500
Royon Crepe Dress with iocket-------- $500 1900
Silk Prints. Brown, royo 29.o9 1890
Wool Jersey Costume Brown------------ 29.99 1900
Embroidered Block Royon 1890 1900
Blue Royon Chiffon, jersey 29.e9 1900
Wool Costume TeoI IbIue---------- 1899 1900
Red Wool Dress ------ $500 1000
Tweed Royon Costume NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $500 1000
Royon Crepe Costume --------- $500 1000
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Little Sports Shop on Street Floor
School -coreer Shop Soxinas Bio !

3 Fifth Floor Dress Shops Clearing! :
Cotton Shop
Originally Now
tor Toyons, prints ond checks '-,. wv w. y Ii99 500
pIoIds, dots; misses ond womens ''o-- I I79e 700
Budget Shop
Misses, Wonens Dresses Woos, royons wool
ond orion stripes, checks, pods solid eoIors; 1890
to l9, l4N to 22N, broken sizes 2299 500
Sports Dress Shop
Knts, Woods. Wool Silk, one piece. 39e9to 1900
piece; block, red blue beige $500 to $500
Evening star., 1960-01-07

French Room, Second Floor, Street
and OF FoIs Church, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1960-01-07

Misses Dresses. Second Floor, r Street.
selections OF oil bronch stores
Evening star., 1960-01-07
FURS at January Reductions!


Brown Owed Squirrel Pocket Stole -- 1850
225OO lZ5OO
Dvedk kA,skrot tJocket 1880
Natural Seod $500 lS5OO
Natural Grew Pesion on,b
TiDDve sheored Roccoon Jocket
Tip Dyed Conodon 81" $4,000 5000
Black DYED Persian omb Jocket $4,000 $500
Brown Dyed LeOut Muot Coo-ul 5000 3SoOO
Black Dyed 5000 49oOO
Black Dyed Labrador Hair Seal 3D. hoIf $500 4s5OO
Natural Ranch Mink Paw Cont 5000 4e5oo
Natural poseI Mink Paw Coot 5000
Black Owed Persian onb CootntoI mink collar 5000
Natural sIverbhy Mink Clutch Cones t2 - $4,000
Natural Ranch Mink Clutch Cones ~ - $4,000
Natural sikerbl, Mink Cone Jocket 5000
BIeoched White Mink Clutch coDe $500 4s5.oo
"NotuoI Autumn Haze Mink jacket - l45OOO
Mini breeders m product h ~ oil origin
Fur SoonT Fcor
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Gold Stripe NyIons. z prs. $l.5o
(OriQlnolIy ST .3o

Full fashioned hee walking sheers ond seamless Broken sizes
8l2 to l0E. Neutral shodes Discontinued
Femous Bend Tte Sl.s5. lOrioinoIy S295 and S3.95o
Stretch nyon full fashioned and seamless Broken sizes and coo
Evening star., 1960-01-07
NeaIiqees, Robes, Ensembles Reduced!
Handbags and Gloves ot sovinss !!
r Street Only
JeweIry at hoIf price!

An necklaces boceets and eoinos beod
coIored and beods ond rinesone Originally S.
81
fed. taz
F Street and some ot oil bronch stores
Evening star., 1960-01-07

Fourth Floor Street FoI Church. shinoton Silver Spring
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Women's Fur-trimmed coots

Mink labeled show country
n Of imported furs.
JeIIeff Coots, Third Floor, Street only
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Save on Shoes!

Originally Now
Alligator Pumps, brown ---------- 1895 1890
Suede, Colt, Casual Footwear ------ o.95 600
Monnequn Pumps -------- l295 500
Rhythm Step Leather Pumps l4.95 6 1895 1890
ModemoseIe Pumps, Sings 1875 1895 1890
Hill and Dale CoIfskins - 1895 1895 1870
Fourth Floor Street. Church. shinoton Silver Spring
Evening star., 1960-10-07

Today's drawing. shows Pro-
fessor Wilman in his stance
position, looking toward him
from the foul line. I'd like
you to note one thing-my
concentration.
I feel more spares and more
strikes are lost through lack
of concentration than from
almost any other single fault
That's why I'd like to emphasize
it today.
Take "Overconfident Oscar"
for example. Oscar is talking
to couple of his teammates
when he gets up on the ap-
proach to bowl. So, he is
splitting his concentration
three ways. And his bowling
average shows it.
I don't believe that bowling
should be a serious business
for the average bowler. II
should be relaxing. But fol
Evening star., 1960-10-07
FISHING
FISHING
Rock Remuin Plentiful;
Some Big Fish Caught

Bottom fishing has had it,
all over the Chesapeake Bay
area and all charter boats are
concentrating on the rockfish,
which continue in great abun-
dance.
That is to say. there are
plenty of fish. but sometimes
they're a bit difficult to find.
Although some big fish have
been caught here and there,
there's no real indication the
fall movement of buster-sized
rock is underway and the
catches are mainly of the PAN
sized variety.
Fresh water fishing is picking
up with the streams generally
in good condition. Above Point
of Rocks the Potomac is clear
and the north fork of the
Shenandoah is in excellent
shape. The south fork is fish
able and so is the Rappahan-
mock and Rapidan.
Over on the ocean there is
little doing. There is a good
run of trout in BlackfiSh slough
of Chincoteague, Va, and as
many as $50 to 200 fish weigh
ing up to 2 pounds have been
caught drifting.
The usual fall run of trout of
Ocean City, Md, is just start
ing but some are being caught
drifting about a mile outside
the inlet. There are quite a
few small rockfish in the bay
at Ocean City and small
founders can be caught of the
docks and bridge.
Some reports:
Rock Hall-Catches of so to
100 or better pan-sized fish
have been made cumming
with clans off Love Point bar
and drifting in the mouth of
Evening star., 1960-10-07

still a-worrying over too many
deer for the range. Deer hunt
ing will be good the country
over"
DR.. Kozicky found only one
State, Pennsylvania, reporting
q lower deer population thar
in 1859. The drop was attrib-
uted to a planned program oi
antlerleSs seasons, designed tc
keep the herd at a level com.
patible with range conditions
For the third year in a row
the entire Southeast predicted
a crop greater than last season
North Carolina said it would
have about the same number
but the population is at an all
time high.
Bear Population Stable
Maryland's gun season on
deer will be December 3 through
December 10, in Virginia; No
vember 21-January 5 in most
counties east of the Blue Ridge
and November 21-26 in most
counties west of the Blue Ridge
and in West Virginia, Novem.
ber 28-December 8.
The national bear popula.
ton continues to remain stable
as it has in past years, DR.. Ko.
zicky said. There is no beal
season in Maryland, but il
Virginia it has been open ir
the Dismal Swamp since Oc.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
3 State Forests
Open to Hunters

RICHMOND, Va, Oct.
(AP). - The 1901 hunting
season and bag limits for the
Appomattox Buckin g ham
Cumberland and Prince Edward
State Forests will conform-fol
the second straight year-witt
the seasons and bag limits fol
the counties in which the for.
ests are located.
Only the sanctuary surround.
ing the State Game Farm il
the Cumberland Forest and the
588-acre portion of the Prince
Edward State Forest neal
Green Bay. known as the Gal.
lion Forest, will be closed tt
hunters.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Rules Unchanged
On Duck Imports

The Interior Department has
announced that American hunt
ers who go to Canada for their
waterfowl shooting this fall
will be governed by the same
import regulations that were
established last year.
Under these regulations 90
ducks and 10 geese may be i'm
ported from Alberta, British
Columbia. Manitoba and Sas-
katchewan during the calendar
year. From all other provinces
IL ducks and 10 geese may be
imported during any calendar
week, with the week beginning
on Sunday.
The regulations limit impor-
tations from Mexico or any
other foreign country except
Canada to 10 ducks and five
geese per calendar week.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
STRIKES and SPARES
By JOE WILMAN

the few seconds you're up on
the approach, try to shut out
all other noises and distractions.
Decided in your own mind
what you want to do. Then,
go ahead and do it.
When it's your turn to bowl
fix your eyes and your mind
on your target-either the pins
or a spot out on the lane. Don't
be looking to either side for
other bowlers. Don't get UP
on the approach until it's your
turn to bowl.
Then, concentrate on bowl
ing! Face your target squarely,
as l am doing. Your eyes,
shoulders and hips should ali
face the target. That's what /
call concentration.
TAKE YOUR PICK Spot,
pin or line bowling. Joe Wilman
gives strike-getting pointers on
all three in his pamphlet, SO
Ways To Better Bowling" A
copy's yours for 10 cents and
a stamped, return envelope sent
to Joe Wilman, CO The Star.
'CopyWright 1860. John F. Ollie Co.
Evening star., 1960-10-07

the Chester River. A few big
rockf1sh have been taken
between sundown and dark
drifting live eels on the Eastern
side of the Bay Bridge.
Chesapeake Beach - Charter
boats have been trolling The
Hill off Poplar Island and
occasionally getting very large
rockflsh. Otherwise catches of
pan-sized fish are being made
along the western shore and
at the Gooses. Clay Banks and
Diamonds.
SolOmOns Island - Trolling
for pan-sized rockfish continues
very good, Capt. Rode Langley
says, and mixed with them
are a few blues. The Spanish
mackerel seem to have disap-
peared but the rock are run
ming a little larger.
Benedict-Trollers are get
ting as many as 10 rockf1sh a
trip trolling near Sheridan
Point.
Point LOOkOut-Bottom fish
ing is poor but some rock and
blues can be caught trolling off
Point Lookout and also off
Raggedy Point. Some fish still
are on the Smiths Creek grass
beds:
Colonial Beach, Va.-Trolling
has slowed after a heavy run
of small rockf1sh up the Poto-
mac but fair catches can be
made off Swan Point and Cobb
Island bar.-COVELL.
Evening star., 1960-10-07

southern and eastern portions
of the State.
The States turkey crop,
Vaughn said, has been supple
mented by releases from the
commissions farm. Hunting
is limited to Garrett, Alle-
gany, Washington, Worcester
and Somerset Counties and
only one may be taken per sea-
son.
Squirrel hunting is legal in
any county and the bag limit
is six. Both seasons close Oc-
tober 81.
Maryland's rabbit and grouse
seasons are concurrent with
quail hunting and pheasant
also may be hunted at that
time, although there are few
ringnecks except in the coun-
ties next to the Pennsylvania
border and, of course, in the
paid shooting preserves.
Virginia has a special open
season on squirrels the first
two weeks of October in nearby
Fairfax, Fauquier and Loudoun
Counties but in general the
hunting will be from November
81 through January 81. Itc
rabbit. quail, grounse and tur-
key seasons also open Novem.
ber 81.
West Virginia's squirrel,
grouse and turkey seasons
opened october / but quail and
rabbit hunting do not start
until November II.
Squirrel Outlook SpOtty
In the Eastern Panhandle,
closest to Washington, the
State said turkey and grouse
populations are equal to 1859
Squirrel hunting was expected
to be spotty again with thu
best shooting in the good mast
areas.
Quail NUM- bers, biologists
said, remain about the same
and rabbit hunting is expected
to be about equal to 1859.
Nationally, Linduska predicts
a great season for bunnies ano
beagles. THE cottontail, every
body's game" he says, "is still
riding the crest of a three-yeal
buildup. In most areas it looks
like another riotous year fol
rabbits"
The big game outlook is also
promising. "Deeer population!
are still a-building," the Rem
ington official said, "and a gooo
many game administrators are
Evening star., 1960-10-07
SACRIFICE Sails

owner leaving town. must sell this 81
it., luxury Stylecraft cruiser. in excel.
cond.; loads of head room, wide
beam sleeps 4: fresh-water system.
Chrysler Crown engine, galley with
immed. sale at S3,400. Fort wash
ington Marina. Pier A, Slip %. and
Evening star., 1960-10-07
HUNTING
Seasons
Outlook
Excellent
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

Maryland hunters took
to the woods this week for
squirrels and turkey and
if predictions are borne
out, they are finding good
hunting.
Director Ernest K.
Vaughn of the Game and In
land Fish Commission says
There are more turkeys in the
woods this year than in any
season for the past 30." He
added that breeding conditions
were excellent for squirrels.
Vaughn's forecast is only one
of several predicting excellent
hunting throughout the Nation
this fall. Small game and big
game should be in good supply
except for possibly quail in
the Midwest.
Poll Conducted
DR.. Edward L. Kozicky, Win
chester-Western director OF
conservation. supervised a poll
of wildlife administrators in
48 States and the Province OF
Ontario.
He found rabbits, squirrels
pheasant, grouse and turkey
at comparable or greater levels
than in 1859 in more than 90
per cent Of the states report
ing.
Quail, DR.. Kozicky added
was the only species about
which there was less optimism
March blizzards seriously re-
duced the breeding stock ir
the Midwest.
Also Optimistic
Joseph P. Linduska, wildlife
management director for Rem.
ington Arms, also found the
outlook good except for quail
With quail, it's a quandry,
he said. In the motherhood
district of the Carolinas, south
to Florida and west to Tennes-
see, the outlook is quail ir
quantity. The Midwest's frost,
bitten f1ocks tried hard anc
built back through the sum.
mer. They may or may not bt
up to last years numbers"
In the Washington area
though, there should be gooC
hunting. Maryland biologist
have predicted a quail season
even better than last.
Birds Multiply
A combination OF more 1dlt
land, a good game management
and a series Of excellent nest
ing seasons have allowed tn
birds to multiply, the techni
clans say.
Maryland's season is from
November is through Januar,
S and best hunting is in tn
Evening star., 1960-10-07

tober / and starts throughout
the State November 81, lasting
until January 5. West Virginia
allows hunting November 21-24.
Another game animal of in
terest to Washington area
hunters is the wild boar. Ten
nessee has an increased popu-
lation this year, DR.. Kozicky
said, while North Carolina's re-
mains the same.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
USED MOTORS

1909 Annapolis Rd., Bladensburg, Nd.
WA. 7-4260. Mon. Fri, 90: Sat. go
Evening star., 1960-10-07
FORE AND AFT
BigYochts
NoWUsino
Aluminium

PORu1dAAty 90 q DOdJ 11AnbC1 Ldl
and wood is always a favorite,
but aluminium apparently is
not to be Scorned.
What is said to be the Ma
tons largest aluminium yacht
was launched recently at
Manitowoc, Wis, and three
more, including an even bigger
craft, are under construction.
The yacht is the 75-foot,
7-inch South Seas built for
c. F. Johnson of Palm Beach,
Fla, by the Burger Boat Co.
1t was designed by Jack B.
Hargraye. also of Palm Beach.
Henry E. Burger, head of
the company, said that a 63-
footer, a 72-footer and an 83-
footer, all of aluminium, are
being built.
About the same time United
Marine, Inc, of North Tona-
wanda, N. Y, announced that
it will introduce a new type
of aluminium hull for many of
its 1861 Richardson cruisers.
Avro Aircraft Limited of
Nation, Ont, will build the
new hulls. Most unusual feature
is that they are actually
"planked" with aluminium
Strakes fastened to aluminium
frames. Instead of calking, a
synthetic compound is used
and the inside of the hulls are
lined with a sound d-deadening
material.
United Marine emphasized
that these hulls will in no way
eliminate the traditional
Richardson wood hulls or the
wood hulls used on Colonial
cruisers and United Sea Skiffs
built at Millville, N. ].
y
The Brunswick Corp, with
which Owens merged this year,
has announced a line of small
boats for 1861 which it claims
to be unsuitable.
Brunswick, which includes
Larson boats, Cutter boats and
Owens fiberglas out ards,
sprays urethane foam on the
bottom, under the flooring and
under the deck.
They can be filled with
water or even cut in half and
they'll remain af1oat," Joseph
Burrows, production manager,
says.
Another with claims to an
unsuitable line is Red Fish
boats of Clarksville, Tex. Red
Fish is using a bottom rein
forcement of laminated balsa-
wood sealed in fiberglas. The
balsa core also is said to
dampen motor vibration.
Have you fallen overheard
from dock or deck?
If so, you're eligible for mem
! bership in the International
Webfoot Society just formed
at Rose Haven Yacht Club.
Twenty-six boatmen have
organized International Flock
No. and elected Joseph E.
Rose as Supreme Webfooter.
Grand Webfooter is DR..
James w. Mitchell of Wash
ington, while Grand Gander or
sergeant-at-arms is Herbert c,
Sheppard, also of Washington,
Mrs. Ethel Hass Of Silver
Spring was named Mother
Carey or women's chairman
while Mrs. Jean Bass of Chew
erly was elected Grand Honker
and Scribe or secretary
treasurer.
While the organization il
primarily social. 1t also will
work for greater safety in
harbors and at marinas.
y y
Almas Temple Yacht Club Is
planning a stag fishing TRIP
and cookout Tuesday at L. E
Massey's place, Cherry Point
Md.
There will be fishing anc
cruising from 10 am. to 3 pm.
followed by the cookout.
Evening star., 1960-10-07

Becouse bottom fishing hos virtuolly
ended in Chesapeake Boy. the Fish
ermon's Friend is being discontinued
for the season. Roundups will con-
tinue os long os there is fishing.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
FAIR WINDS OR FOUL

LOWER POTOMAC AND CHESAPEAKE BAY-To-
morrow, mostly sunny eosterIy winds lois miles per
hour Sunday outlook mostly sunny cost TO southeast
Winds 10 to 20 miles per hour-(compiIed by United
StoteS Weather Bureou.)
Evening star., 1960-04-25
Nehru 7 oIks With Chou
Concluding in Failure

NEW DELHI, April 25 (AP)
-Protracted talks between Pre-
mier Chou En-lai and Prime
Minister Nehru have failed to
produce agreement on the In
dian-Red Chinese border dis
pute, a reliable source said to-
day.
He said failure to come to
agreement will be reported in
a communique to be drafted
after the leaders complete their
negotiations late today.
The informed source said the
communique, to be published
after Mr.. Chou departs for
Nepal tomorrow, would specify
that more discussions of the
border issue will take place
later.
The communique also will
refer to the necessity of re-
storing and maintaining the
age-old" friendship between
the worlds most populous ma
tions, he added.
The two leaders conferred for
312 hours at Mr.. Nehru's home.
since Wednesday they have met
Tor more than 81 hours in an
attempt to resolve their dispute
over some $1,000 square miles
Evening star., 1960-04-25

of territory both claim between
India and Tibet.
The talks have been cloaked
in secrecy, but virtually no one
thinks they have lSsolved the
border dispute. The attitude Of
government officials seems to
indicate that the maximum ex-
pectable result will be an i'm
provement in the atmosphere
and perhaps agreement to meet
again.
The press was even more pes
simistic.
Talks with Chinese leaders
fail" declared a streamer
headline in the Hindustan
Standard. The Standard said
Mr.. Nehru reported failure of
the talks to Indian President
Rajendra Prasad on Saturday
night.
Evening star., 1960-04-25

our air space will be considered
an act of war and our policy in
regard to France will be re-
vised in consequence" Mr..
Bourguiba declared in a speech
at Teboursouk.
eve Are Ready"
If France uses the presence
of Algerian rebels in Tunisia
as a pretext to make war on
Tunisia, he said, I'VE are
ready"
The president admitted he
had no planes or ships to pit
against France, but warned,
I'VE have effective means of
riposting." He pointed out that
France still has important in
terests in Tunisia, and his gov
ernment could take reprisal
measures.
If France keeps up her
"aggressions," Mr.. Bourguiba
warned. he would no longer
be able to assure the security
of Frence citizens living in
Tunisia.
Mr.. Bourguiba disclosed II
days ago he had rejected an
other French request for him
to order Algerian rebels out of
his country. French army COM
manders in Algeria have indi-
Gated France will not tolerate
TuniSian sanctuary for the
rebels much longer.
Evening star., 1960-04-25

Launched two attacks in the
past week. On April 20, it said
French planes bombed and
strafed Ouled Boulada, and two
days later Algerian troops IN
the service of France thrust
into Tunisia near Thala.
The communique said many
civilians had been killed in the
raids. 1t also accused French
commandos from Algeria of en-
tering Tunisia and placing
BOBBY traps to create inse-
curity" along the tense from
tier.
French Silent
The French Foreign Ministry
In Paris had no comment.
Habib Bourguiba, jr., the Tu-
nisian Ambassador to France,
was summoned home for con-
situations.
Observers here feared the
situation was reaching the
boiling point along the frontier,
where about 10000 Algerian
guerrillas harrass French out
posts from Tunisian soil. France
has accused Tunisia of siding
against her in the five-year old
Algerian war.
President Bourguiba warned
the French to think twice be-
fore starting any real trouble
along the tense border!
ANY new attack against our
territory or any violation of
Evening star., 1960-04-25
Sitter Drunk Penalty

ALBANY, N. Y, April Is
(AP).-The maximum penalty
for a first offense of drunken
driving in New York State will
be increased October / from q
500 fine and 80 days in jail
to $500 and a year in jail.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
Tunisio Warns France
To Halt Border Raids

TUNIS, April 25 (AP).-Accusng France of ground
and air raids her SOIL Tunsa has served notice
border attacks will be considered acts of
President Habib Bourguba of the north
west provinces and hasened back the capital deal with
the crisis
Bourguba'S government charged that the
Evening star., 1960-04-25
|. | (onefurnishing is aCreatve art

1t your very personal expression of your tastes and
manner Of life In wide selections of homemokne furn
and pieces you find the coPonents Of your
masterpiece
Evening star., 1960-04-25

WGL-Furniture, 9th Floor;
also Chevy Chose and Wheaton PIozo
Evening star., 1960-04-09
Special Devotions Set
During Holy Week

A number of Washington area
churches have announced spe-
cial series of services to be held
during Holy Week.
DR.. Edward w. Bauman,
chaplain of American Univer-
sity and teacher of a Bible
course on television, will speak
at 7:30 pm. tomorrow through
Wednesday at the First Bap-
tist Church, Sixteenth and o
streets NV.
Five area guest ministers will
occupy the pulpit of the Briggs
Baptist Church, 5144 Massa-
chusettS avenue NV, during
the week. DR.. Clarence Gran
ford of Calvary Baptist Church
will speak at 7:30 pm. tomor-
row; DR.. Edward L. r. Elson
of National Pres sbyterian n
Church at 8 pm. Monday; DR..
Albert P. Shirley of Mount
Vernon Place Me holds
Church at 8 pm. Tuesday; DR.,
j. Warren Hastings of National
City Christian Church at 8
pm. Wednesday, and DR.. Ed
ward H. Pruden of First Baptist
Church at 8 pm. Friday.
DR.. Bryan F. Archibald,
pastor of the Chevy Chase
Baptist Church. will preach a
special series of Holy Week
services at 8 pm. Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday.
DR.. Carl M. SweaZy, former
president of the Los Angeles
Baptist Seminary, will be
speaker for a Spiritual Life
Conference at 8 pm. tomorrow
Evening star., 1960-04-09

ister who has served a number
OF Methodist churches in
Northern Virginia. will preach
a series of special Holy Week
services at $3.50 and IL am.
Evening star., 1960-04-09

church groups, missionaries,
ministers, newspapers and radio
stations. Although her letters
travel far. the message they
bear is a simple one: THE
cross belongs to Christians
everywhere why not put a
cross IN your window during
Holy Week."
Mrs. Nicholson's campaign is
catching on. Young people in
churches from York, Pa, to
Phoenix, Ariz., have cut out
thousands of paper crosses and
will be distributing them for
display next week in homes
and shop windows across the
Nation.
A native of Poolesville, Md,
Mrs. Nicholson has devoted the
greater part of her life to
teaching, to church and tenn
perance work. After the death
of her husband in Baltimore
l3 years ago, she returned to
Washington and now lives at
920 Peabody street NV.
The fact that she has had
to cut down her participation
in church activities lately does
not discourage Mrs. Nicholson,
The workings of the Lord are
devious" she smiles. land ]
thank Him that he has allowed
me to serve Him in this new
way.
"A cross in the window does
something for the family that
puts one there. 1t is a constant
reminder of our Savlor's love
for us E. Won't you put a cross
in your window this Eastern