davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-10
POST BE
John BarcuS, Z. o.

George Baynum is another one
of 3-E's observers who must give
up his service as an air spotter to
join one of Uncle Sans armed
services. George and his wife re-
ported a B-24 on their shift last
week.
&%%
Also reporting and Identifying a
B-24 were Hilda Welch and Mrs.
Harry Mulholland on the Friday
1872 shift. Beginning this week Mrs.
Mulholland with Mrs. John MulhOl-
land will serve this shift on alter
nate Fridays. We welcome them
back as BE spoilers.
Xxx
The big melon was finally de-
coured by someone 90 much TO
the disappointment of Jimmy Hall
and Harry Pierce. Harry suggests
calling the post Melon Manor" in
memoriam, no doubt.
Xxx
Claude Gibson had his family
with him on his midnight patrol"
last week instead of his regular
partner, just to show them how
much fun it is
Xxx
Autumn seems to have arrived
last week with several rather chilly
days. Lammey and Carter were
colder than ever after looking at
the thermometer which registered
44'. Harrison Lynch claimed there
was rain and snow fiurries" dur
ing his 2-5 u. m. watch last Friday.
Xxx ,
Harry Pierce "re-armed" the big
rocker and did so we'll he felt able
to tackle Venus de Milo, he said.
Harry has decided that since his
fishing luck has failed he should
take our c. o. q handful of red
stamps.
XXX
John Manlove substituted for
Edith Walls last Friday morning
and this week John returns to his
regular Monday evening shift.
Xxx
Notice to all observers of Post
BE: There will be a civilian de-
fense parade here in Milford on
Thursday, September 16, which we
have been asked to participate.
Let's all come out and march in
the parade for Post BE. Cards will
be sent to you in regards of time
and place, which we don't know
at this writing.
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-10
Greenwood Post Sc
=. CARL PORTER. c. o.

The Chief Observer and Mrs
Porter and their daughter Nancy
returned September 2. from Do
than, Alabama. where they attend
ed the graduation exercises on Au-
gust 30, when their son. Alan, re-
ceived his wings as pilot at Napier
Field. They had the thrill of seeing
him in the air for the first time
Sunday morning, August 29, when
he flew acrObatics, representing his
squadron in the air show. Another
Delawarean received his wings at
the same time. Second Lieutenant
Howard j. Schuckler of Whining
ton.
XXX
Do you remember the first time
you called in a plane? No artist be-
fore the mike" has anything on a
new observer when that voice comes
over the wire, Army. Go Ahead,
Please" Your knees will shake in
spite of everything. That's what
happened to Mrs. Helen Willin. our
new observer OH Monday afternoon.
But within half an hour she had
four flights to report, each one
bringing more confidence. She fin
ished her two hour shift a very
enthusiastic observer.
Xxx
1t was quite a treat for Lieuten-
ant Alan Porter to fill in the $40
shift Sunday evening when a hur-
ried telephone call wanted a sub
stitute. Before he entered the SER
vice he was very serious about put
ting in hours to keep the post
manned and it just seemed like old
times to be back on the job again.
XXX
The hours of six till eight in the
evening are vital hours. That's
when the mosquitoes fly and we
don't mean the DeHavilland Mos
quito" but plain pesky Delaware
That's when you
should keep the trap-door to the
post down and the door closed!
Ask Ebe Reynolds or George Hanks
Xxx
they'll tell you all about it,
You're in for a real fest of pa
Iriotism when the post is buzZing
full of them. unless you've come
and armed yourself with
a spray-gun. So please watch the
doors between the hours of 6-S in
The evening.
Xxx
So far we haven't been swamped
with telephone calls for new vol
lnteers. The number is Greenwood
9431, and we'd sure be happy to
hear a voice on the other end, say
ng, I'D like to take some hours
On the post"
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-10

Mrs. Raymond Goslee, whose
home is near Trenton, N. j., has
been visiting her mother and sis
ter, Mrs. Ethel Dodd, and Mrs.
Helena Carmine.
Mrs. Adelia Lingo recently en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lingo. OF Milton, and their son and
his wife, from Indiana.
On another day, Mrs. Lingo en-
tertained at dinner her brother.
Henry, and Mrs. West and their
son Capt. and Mrs. Joshua West.
Capt. West has beera in the South
west Pacific for several months,
and after his furlough will report
for duty at Camp Eustis. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Houston, of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
in town with friends and relatives.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Leslie Galloway
and two sons. of Washington, d. c..
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Godfrey.
Pvt. Elton Godfrey, of Fort Eus-
tbs. spent Saturday night and a
part of Sunday at home with his
parents.
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-10
MILLSBORO

Mrs. Addie MCGEE died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. L. EN-
ory Ellis, last Sunday night, anc
funeral services were held on Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. Belle Nicholson, widow OF
the late Levin T. Nicholson, and
mother of Mrs. Rida Lingo, died at
the home of her daughter early on
Tuesday morning. Mrs. Nicholson
received a broken hip when she
fell several months ago and has
been confined to her bed since then.
Funeral services were held on
Thursday afternoon and interment
made in Mechanics Cemetery. In
addition to her daughter, Mrs.
Nicholson is survived by three
grandchildren. three great-grand-
children. one brother and three
sisters.
Mrs. L. B. Moore received a let
ter on Sept. 4, 1943, written by her
son. Paul B. Moore on April 19,
1943, in No. Camp. Tokyo Area,
Japan, where he is being held as
a prisoner of war. Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore have had numerous sympa-
thetic and interested friends to in
quire for their son since he was
captured by the Japs. and any in
formation concerning him is so
gladly received that making pub
lie his letters gives all his friends
a chance to hear from him. This
last communication reads:
Dear Mother: All hello again
from Japan. How are you doing
back there? Am in good health.
but lost weight due to changing
diet. Don't worry overly much
about me. Hope you have written.
Received food box Christmas
from British Red Cross. Really
enjoyed it. Even had tomatoes.
Lately got beef, dried fruit. You
may send these things-bar choco-
late, fruit cake. tobacco. cigarettes,
group picture. Red Cross will
name weight limit. How is Margie
liking school? Look forward to
being home again. Tell Dad watch
his health. Hello Bob, sister. Chin
up, all! Love. Paul B. Moore.
Corp. Edward G. Sipple. who is
stationed at present at Camp San
Luis, Obispo, Calf. has been
awarded the American Defense
Medal and the gOOd-cOnduct medal,
announced by headquarters. 324th |
Ordnance Battalion, ON August 1S
1913.
Mrs. Arlene Monroe has return
ed home after spending some time
with her husband. Pvt. M. w. Mon
roe, at Camp Sutton, N. C.
Mrs. Monroe visited her mother,
also, at Savannah. Ga.
Miss Helen Williams, of New
York City. has been visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George S.
Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins Grove and
two sons. of Wilmington, have been
spending several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. P. White. H
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-10
GEORGETOWN

Mrs. Helen (Littletonl Donaway,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
r. LittletOn. left Wednesday for
Tyler, Texas. to spend some time
with her husband, Charles Dona-
way. who is stationed with the
armed forces at Camp Tanning.
near there. Mr.. Donaway is a res
ident of Dagsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Raymond King.
of Yeadon, Pa. have been spending
the week with relatives and friends
here. Mr.. and Mrs. King until re-
Gently lived ON the Georgetown
Lewes highway, near here. Mrs.
King for many years was a teacher
in the local school. Mr.. King is
working in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie B. Tram
nell are spending the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. Raymond
King in Yeadon, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linden r. Cooper
and daughter, Ruth. of Jersey City.
N. j., are visiting his mother, Mrs.
Cooper, here.
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-10
HOLLYVILLE

Mrs. Ura Stevenson spent Sun
day with her husband, who is re-
ceiving medical treatment in a hos,
pital near Wilmington.
/ Mrs. Joseph Prettyman and Mrs
w. d. Burton. are also under a
doctors care, being treated al
home.
Mrs. Joseph McIlvaine, who re-
Gently underwent a tonsilectomy at
the Beebe Hospital, is rapidly re-
covering.
Miss Irma Rich and Miss Betty
Phlider. of Philadelphia, are
spending a couple of weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevenson.
Master Vaughn L. Altemus, Jr..
and sister. Patsy, have returned to
their home in Wilmington.
Services were again resumed at
Unity Methodist Church on Sun
day, Sept. 5, after a vacation of
two weeks. Visitors are always
welcome at these services.
Come and enjoy them with us.
The pastor announced that the
District Superintendent. DR.. Wal
ter Hearne. will be the speaker at
Whites Chapel Sunday morning,
Sept. IL.
The wedding of Mr.. Ronald Phil
lips. of Ocean City. N. j.. but now
of Lewes. and Miss Gladys Hop
kins, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alden Hopkins. also of Lewes, was
solemnized at Conley's Chapel on
Wednesday last. by the Rev. F. H.
Truitt of Nassau, in the presence of
many relatives and friends. We
extend our best wishes to the hap
PLY married couple.
Miss Marion Burton spent the
week with her parents here.
Workmen are rapidly repairing
the damages caused by the freak
wind and hail storm on the farm of
John G. Townsend. The
chicken-houses are being replaced
by new and more up-to-date ones,
thus preparing to again house the
layers. Eggs have reached the
price of "a cents per dozen.
Miss jeanne Prettyman is spend
ing some time with her grandpar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Carmel Steele, /.
of DagsbOrO.
The w. S. for C. S. of Unity
Church will meet at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred T,
Parker. in Georgetown. on Satur-
day evening, September IS. The
hostess desires a good attendance.
HollymOunt Home Demonstration
Club will be held on Wednesday.
16. at the home of Mrs.
Charles /. Joseph. Let every MEM
ber be present.
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-10
FLASHES FROM OBSERVATION POSTS
IN THE MILFORD AREA

Twice within the last month ground observers in this have
been of nesmab value the winged forces by quickly reporting
accidents that have occurred pilots while routine flights This
has been greatly appreciated by the command and tends
demonstrate the importance of observation post work.
These and assist in training the fighter pilots by send
prompt reports of their and formations we'll keeping
a watchful eye for accidents
With the entering desperate and relentless phase be
vignt than checkmating risks of flyers we'll
enemy air attacks from the skies.
KEEP THE POSTS FULLY MANNED BY SNEVER MISSING
A TURN. DO YOUR PART
DISTRICT PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICER.
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-10

FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS ----
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-10
TRINITY

Miss Beatrice Closson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Orland Closson of
near Smithville, and Franklin Mel
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Nelson of this place, were married
at BlOomery Methodist Church on
Sunday. Sept. 5, at $3.50. The bride
was given in marriage by her faith
er; Miss Betty Lou Nelson, sister
of the bridegroom, was maid of
honor; Mrs. Raymond Chimes. of
fredericksburg, and Miss Mary Lou
Use Liden, of near fredericksburg,
were the bridesmaids. Little Miss
Mary Ann Closson, sister of the
bride. was flower girl, and little
Miss Myrna Hubbard was ring
bearer. Mr.. Nelson chose Mr.. Lam
bert Foulk, of Seaford, as best
man. The ushers were Lawrence
Nelson, of Bridgeville, cousin of
the bridegroom; Clifton Seeley and
Elmer Robinson, of near Smith
vile. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson are
spending a week at points south.
They will reside in fredericksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson enter
tanned on Saturday evening. mem
bers of the wedding party and a
few close friends. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Glimes, Rev. and Mrs. Schauer and
mother. of fredericksburg; Mr.. Lam
bert Foulk, of Seaford: Mr.. and
Mrs. Dawson Hubbard and daugh-
ter Myrna. Miss Beatrice Closson,
Miss Mary Ann Closson, Miss Dor
Othy Russell. Miss Carol Dolby and |
the Messrs. Elmer Robinson and |
Walter Breeding. all of near
Smithville; Miss Betty Lou Nelson
and Franklin Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hastings
and Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hastings
entertained their nephews, Jack
Harris of Fort Pierce. Florida.
and Herbert Hall. of Baltimore and
RehObOth, on Saturday.
Corp. Arthur Franz of Camp Dix.
spent Wednesday with Carl Wal
ston and parents.
Little Miss Irene Rust accom-
panied her sister. Mrs. Ruth Spicer.
of near Bridgeville. on a trip to
on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walston,
Carl WalstOn and son Henry spent
evening with relatives at
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Banning and
father spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Rust.
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Madlyn Hut
ton. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Hutton of this place. and Albert
Haman. of Orlando, Florida. They
will live in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Stevens
and son. of Easton. were weekend
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Reed and family.
Mrs. Leon Wheatley spent Mon
lay with her grandparents. near
Reliance.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams and
Nancy. and Mrs. Nabb. of
near fredericksburg. called on Mr..
and Mrs. Will Hastings on Sunday
evening.
Misses Anna and ROsalie Nichols.
lf near Georgetown, visited their
Mr. and Mrs. Will
Hastings, last week.
Many from this neighborhood at
ended the Nelson wedding
It BlOomery Church on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Bunting. of
Dagsboro. spent Sunday with Mr..
md Mrs. Joshua West and family.
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-10
POST SC
Charles Cannon, c. 0.

While doing her turn, one of this
posts observers jotted down the
following lines in the log, that also
express the feelings of many OBJ
servers at this post:
Don't know where ! came from.
And don't know where I'm going,
As there's lots of things in this world
We have no way of knowing.
But there's one thing I'll tell you
This is world Of beauty.
Full of glad surprises.
Mighty rich and fruity.
And when | have to leave il,
To travel another track
II fate will only let me.
| am coming back.
I'll take up the work
That | like most,
And watch for planes
At MalOney's Post
Mrs. Jennie Sheppard
Xxx
If any one will donate a piece of
linOleum to cover the floor of this
post to protect it against winter
winds, please notify Frank Jester,
who will call for it.
kHk
This post has two vacancies. If
you can serve see the chief Observ-
er.
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-10

--- FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS ---
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-10
POST 3-B
Edward j. SaleVan, c. o.

New spoilers welcomed at this
post are Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Blades. who had an exciting and
busy three hours for their first
time ON watch.
Xxx
Miss Margaret Ann Salevan and
Miss Frances McNatt recently fill
ed in on Saturday afternoon ior
C. o. E. J. Salevan,
Xxx
Miss Florence Tease and Miss
Ruthann Tease were good substl-
tutes lately, taking the shift for
their mother, Mrs. John Tease.
Xxx
Major Summers visited and i'll
spected this post and reported ev-
erything o. X.
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-10

Second Assistant C. o. Lille Rus
sell paused from her work on the
farm to report planes Wednesday
afternoon. substituting from u to
4.
XXX
Zinnias and marigOlds are bloom
ing beautifully thanks to Ruth
and Nary along with the blue NOR
ming glOries and scotch thistles are
making the surroundings very col
Orful.
kkk
Prof. NJ Calls wrote he didn't
get lonesome the past Tuesday eve
ming as Ralph Milbourn a All club
er and farmer friend. kept him
company from to 12.
Xxx
John Fisher. chief observer of
Milton Post, visited 3-F on We'd
nesday morning while Ida Shock
ley was on duty. He thought it very
nice.
XXX
Convinced n. Leverage might
have drank a cup of hot coffee be-
fore leaving home for post duties
Saturday morning (real early with
out breakfasD because he wrote a
full page (besides other itemsl
about the hill billy "Zeke and his
Paw" and never skipped a word.
k%*
Although they do not write much
in the log w. +. Argo and co-part-
ner L. H. ArgO leave their auto
graph there every Sunday evening
after eight-"but then that's some
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-10

Sterling Cannon, who is attend
ing business school in Wilmington,
spent his vacation here with Mrs.
Godfrey.
Shelton Dennis, Paul and Har-
rison Franklin have been home
from their various camps.
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-10

. Mrs. Mary Phillips Carmean il
spending a few days with her soI
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Norris Carmean, in Wilmington.
The Georgetown Kiwanis Clut
recently has given away 2.0S5 Ii
brary books. $50 have been donated
to the county Jail; 300 to the local
soldiers; 1856 to the Rodney Scout
Camp, and 800 to the Rehoboth
u. S. o.
Miss Elizabeth w. Houston,
teacher in the Finch Junior Col
lege. New York City. returned on
Wednesday to resume her duties
after spending the summer with
her father. former-Congressman
Robert G. Houston.
There has been an outbreak of
diseases among the hogs in many
sections and already some porkers
have died. Hundreds are being in
noculated. Coming at a time when
there is a meat shortage, it will
be a severe blow to all. 1t is be-
lieved, however. that the disease
has been checked.
The James M. Cole Circus will
exhibit in Georgetown on Saturday
of this week. This is one of the
old established travelling shows but
this is the first time it has ever
played the Peninsula. Tom Mix,
Jr., Western cowboy. will be one
of the feature attractions.
Private Harry L. Cooper, whose
home is near Millsboro, has been
wounded in the North African area,
according to word received from
the War Department by his brother
Francis Cooper.
Cadet Joseph d. Johnson, son of
Frank w. Johnson, living near
here. has finished his basic training
at Fort Eustis. Va, and has been
sent for a month to the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute at Blacks /
burg. Va. He is a graduate of the
Georgetown High School. class Az,
and was inducted on March q, this
year.
Irwin r. Green, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph H. Green, this town.
who now is stationed with the Pos
tai Battalion at Manhattan, n. Y.
is on a leave of absence until Sep
tember 10 and is now visiting his
parents. He is just 19 years of
age. and is recovering from an ap-
pendicitis operation.
Mrs. Walter Wyatt. of EssingtOn,
Pa. is visiting her father-in-law
and sister-in-law. William Wyatt
and Mrs. Ruth Wilgus. East Mar
ket street.
Pfc Robert d. Mustard. connect
ed with the Army Air Force and
at Chanute Field, ILL.,,
has been spending a few days with
MS wife. Mrs. Alma Bailey Mus
ard. at their home here.
Magistrate W. Elwood Wright is
to his home as result of
1 fall down a stairway on Sunday
night. He is reported to be suf-
'ering from cuts and bruises about
he head. arms and legs. No bones
were broken.
Miss Dorothy Mae Short. daugh-
er of Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Short,
his place. and Private Richard
stationed here. were
last FRIDAY afternoon in
Wesley Methodist Church by the
1astOr. the Rev. Omar f. Jones.
The bride had as her maid-of-hOnor
NiNs Arlene Moye~. Nicholas Bria.
# Wilkes Barre. Pa. was best man.
The bride is a graduate of the
High School. class
30. and is employed in the local
eleDhOne exchange. Private Val
,ncourt is a graduate of the Bear
'inger High School. Newark. \. j.
Thev will make their home in this
own. q
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-10
POST 3-F
A. F. Faix, {. O.

Staff Sergeant Charles Morgan
inspected Post 3-F at 1901 p. m,
Sunday, September 5.
Xxx
In addition to her own four
hours on Tuesday. Mary Leverage
with substitute, Mrs. Sheppard,
spotted 4 hours on Monday morn
ing for Prettyman and Bennett,
who had visitors at home.
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-10

A.T.-U. S. fighting words to
designate equipment used in anti
tank warfare. Give them the best;
buy more War Bonds regularly
plus an extra $4,000 Bond in
September.
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-10
WARWICK

Mr.. and Mrs. George Minner, of
Georgetown, spent the weekend at
their cottage at Riverdaie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Short were
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur McCauley, in Long Neck.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-26
FORGIVE ERRING
MATE

This time q husband ,Urites
Kathleen Norris asking for ad-
uice regarding a wandering de-
tense-roorking toite. an attrac-
tue tOoman of 80, she has found
more freedom and profit in her
ner0 roork than she can handle
r0iseIy. With her troo children
in the care of her nrother-in-Iaro,
she apparently has been asso-
ciating great deal toith other
men. One of them has his oron.
r0ite and children. Her husband
is advised not to divorce her but
to try and be torgiuing and hope
that q return to sanity on the
part of his ,oife uOiU accompany
the close OF the ,Uar.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-26
Chicks for Victory

variation of the Victory gardens blooming all America
the Victory chicken raising being carried out thirty
five Los Angeles California elementary schools Here
growing chicks brooders their regular school
curriculum The result is interesting practical educational mate
rial and tangible demonstration how food production be
increased in urban districts The children raise their chickens
very busnesske They keep books which
they record what paid for feed housing and other
The Ely miner., 1943-08-26

phoning her, and a week ago she
went away for the weekend; she
said with a party of friends, but I
know he has small place in the
mountains and I do not feel at all
sure that there were others in the
party.
''The catastrophe effect of all this
upon my home happiness I can leave
to your imagination. My wife has
always been on pedestal, to me;
she has always seemed the wisest,
truest, happiest of women. What
accounts for this horrifying change,
and what can I salvage from the
wreckage of my home? Our daugh-
ter is nine, the boy six. They wor-
ship their mother; they need her.
My mother will live with us only
during the war; when peace returns,
she must rejoin her husband in a
distant city.
"Shan I divorce my wife, embit.
tering her and myself, and soaring
the children's lives? After all, a
man has his pride, and this sort OF
thing can't go on forever without
causing lot of talk. Please ad.
wise heartbroken husband"
Unfaithful Mate Serious Problem.
My dear Bob, thousands of wom.
en- have written me of your prob
lem in the past Is years. What to
do about the unfaithful mate is a
very serious question. I am going
to advise you as almost invariably
advise them, hard as this course
is to follow. ..... ...
l advise you to treat Betty's tenn
porary departure from decency and
common sense as you would a men.
tai illness, with silence, patience.
forgiveness and, when you can help,
with help. Wars do not last for,
ever; soon there will be three mil.
lion strong young men back from
the battle fronts, looking for work
and entitled to find it. Our social
situation will receive a Jolt then.
will be faced by a predicament that
will take all we have of courage
and faith in ourselves to solve. Even
with the maintenance of an enor.
nous military force, even with the
return of activity and prosperity all
along the line, there will be readjust-
ments that will stagger us all.
1t will especially stagger the mon
ey-making, DEMONSTRATING wom-
en-. A comparatively small force
will keep our armorieS filed with
ammunitions, in peace. The great
factories will turn their machinery
in a different direction; the men
will swarm in, and the women will
come home. And just between our
selves, Bob, thousands of them will
be glad to return.
The relationship between you and
Betty will never return to its old
confident, loving status. Your hurt
pride will never wholly recover.
But you won't be the only man and
woman who extract considerable
satisfaction, comfort, and even COM
panionship out of life built upon
just such wreckage.
All the world is going to be build
ing on wreckage in a few years.
Young wives widowed; children
fatherless; homes destroyed; moth
ers childless; gallant boys blinded
and lame-that is what we pay for
the gangsterism that breaks out
sometimes among nations just as it
does in certain city neighborhoods.
The cheapest, the wisest, the happi,
est thing for all of you in the long
run is silence, endurance, forgive
ness. That this follows Gods law
makes you sure, through all hurt 70
your heart and your pride, that it is
the right "