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...David ("Cowboy") Autry, 29, spent much of last Tuesday talking calmly with a Presbyterian minister and a Roman Catholic priest at the Huntsville, Texas, prison known as The Walls. At 6:30 p.m. he was served a final meal; he had chosen an unusually mundane one of hamburger with mustard, French fries, iced tea, water, and nothing else. His court-appointed attorney, Charles Carver, arrived, and they talked of his legal prospects. But both knew there was little hope. The day before, the U.S. Supreme Court had turned down his request for a stay. The time for his execution neared...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Law: Thirty-One Minutes from Death | 10/17/1983 | See Source »

...University Marshal--concierge to Harvard Yard--from 1964 until Commencement last year, when he was replaced by Richard Hunt. Now, in his retirement, Anderson sits in his lovely cream-colored home filled with second-career souvenirs, such as a crocheted chair cushion and hand-painted mirror depicting the small mustard Yard House, and waxes poetical about his tenure as a Harvard administrator. "It was a joyous experience. I had a great deal of fun." Anderson can travel the world over, encounter familiar and friendly faces in almost any part, and get a martini. "This job was gloriously rewarding in contacts...

Author: By Meredith E. Greene, | Title: Concierge of Harvard Yard | 4/29/1983 | See Source »

...squat, mustard-colored building known as Bannon Street sits on a bend in the road, framed by railroad tracks, warehouses and an industrial park. Inside, the mood is as grim as the dull yellow walls. Rows of double bunk beds line the dormitories. "This reminds me of Dickens," grumbles Resident David Erickson, 33, an unemployed carpet layer. Indeed, Sacramento County in northern California has borrowed a page from the English novelist and revived a 19th century solution to economic hard times: the poorhouse...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Giving Them The Dickens | 3/14/1983 | See Source »

...Poet Sidney Lanier (1842-81), some Tennessee Indian fighters, an early U.S. Senator, and, way back, a brother of St. Francis Xavier's. When Tennessee was seven, the sunlit backyards of his boyhood were exchanged for rows of St. Louis brick flats the color of "dried blood and mustard." The change was shattering for Williams, and he was to make of the South a mythic past, an expulsion from Eden...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Theater: The Laureate of the Outcast | 3/7/1983 | See Source »

This odd mixture of hope and disappointment reflects the matmen's uneven season, Crimson coach Johnny Lee said, "We're had too many weak links in the chain this year." he said. "But we've still got some guys who can cut the mustard against anyone...

Author: By John N. Riccardi and G. ROBERT Strauss, S | Title: Wrestling | 2/22/1983 | See Source »

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