davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-14
Lafayette Is Third
School 10 Collect
100000 Lbs. Of Paper

Last weeks collection of waste
paper, through The Evening Star
PTA Salyage-for- Victory program
pushed. third school beyond the
zoo, ,000- pound mark when Lafayette
in third place, reached total OF
200,045 pounds.
Still in first place is Macfarland
with 247 .419 pounds, and next is
Kingsman, with 229, ,l85 pounds.
The others in the first 20 are
Buchanan, 175.013; Stoddert, 49,
119; Takoma Park, 167, ,103; Shep-
herd, 1864 Murch, 1904; Cor
don, 1851; Hearst, 1896; Blow
143,400; Hardy, 136882; Jefferson
135,o8o; Benning, 133,452; Adams
129,9 $3.50; Westbrook, 125,897; West
l20,696; Deal, 117,455; Hilton-Pea-
body, 113,397 and Wallach, 109, 9,087
In the new lineup, Buchanan
passed Stoddert to move into fourth
place, Hearst moved into 10th place
passing Blow. and Hardy moved into
18th place, passing Jefferson.
Collections last week were disap-
pointing, falling off quite bit from
the previous week, due in part, per-
haps, to the defeat of Germany
The War Production Board, how
ever, warns that a serious shortage
lis to be expected this summer and
Evening star., 1945-05-14
HELP MEN.

psrlsnss Boz sS.k Star, r''0' s'A'' ca
ee oce srary ssSoo 0Dsp eass in r.p
must have release. BOX 4ss-G. Sta.
Reply BY letter only, giving qualifications
appointment, wAVERLY TAYLOR, INC,
AGENTS wanted to collect industrial life
and A and H debts: guaranteed commits
sions. better than S160 month. Phone
AIRCRAFT EXECUTIVE for instrument
and assembly manufacturer Reput able
New York City manufacturer of aircraft
assemblies requires capable. alert executive
with thorough technical experience to su-
peryise and coordinate engineering and
ssfons Oilers
ten eomprehensiye qualifications: meeting
HS Rsgs hls VI asaf NJ MEchAN1cs III
oa srs nened dr. oTes es
years Of age and willing to work hard We
VIII train ySp to bseoms an expert aircraf.
apply Unless ssh you % are Seeking permanent ma e1t
ons vi Al ATp11F Hsnfar No Washins1Sn S
through Friday. Hiring arrangements
aRReGRTTfE:cruRAL sReHRTff: pRArrsMAN-rxperi-
enced maa for small suburban ONCE: State
ha fSai1 Soa star tar iq
nrts o I'll ers Rsh
opportunitiess;;. vacations with Pay, sick
sR1ads S s cIARfP1RR Il co on 1saf af01sn WIS., ave ave-.
sHAfnTe HAfne MARI
position: good salary. Apply chef. CARL
TN HoTE nIxhR ssh and a. sts
drapery department, experience in this
merchandise essential; very attractive SAL
msn Sppy ede for 81 or
asfAaNATs aE FANS RaSAAdaGfs R2SXA st. ssta a tlth must be
Of sy and werna snd
sG5 sRa
ATfESTioS alS1 \ II \ BOYS between 10 and a1
telegrams for the Western Union. We
ATTo E2 MHcHaNIC, T full A Or part art. time, Time ia
pay 'r scss Eh GhzisE Ezk MSo o 5o
MtffSniih xufo MkcSaN15sel.D,e an SoOs man to wo..
s nd sop ro0d dsos eOa Ms
sns ana 1sss Hs ~te M
1878 fsors saa sne to ssrssss ns
motor trucks. Your future is assured in
an essential industry Top wages, excel
for postwar security USES referal card
essential. Apply MI Palmer, MTERNA.
TnoNAd b,es A aaREFsTESS TF IsSo CO.. eol sladens
AUTO MECHANICS, experienced, white.
with tools; permanent; full-time job with
aries and essential war ratings. See or
call MI: Talbert, weekdays 9 an. to
pm, RANDALL MOTORS. INC. ll6o 18th
AUToMOTIVE PARTS CLERKS - Several
experienced men needed at once. We OPP
city and assure you Of an excellent salary.
Permanent. See Mr.. o'Rourke. TREW MO-
T99Fo ocp PxRas Sl9e 1ahA i nv permanent DO
sition, excellent pay, 5As-day work week,
vacation with pay; excellent opportunity
for advancement. Apply Mr.. Spicer,
aURIsMAN- MANDEIL COS
l3th and Good Hope I'd. Sc.
Evening star., 1945-05-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
A lot of Tampax is sold
in Women's college towns
Modern students keep local
shops on their foes supplying
this Up-to-dote form of
monthly sanitary protection.

These are great advantages for
active women, especially in these
days of rushing and crowding in
stores, war plants, bus terminals
and railroad stations. And a Uhole
month 'ssupplyof fTampaxwillslide
into your purse. Also, it is quick
to change and easily disposed of.
Tampax was perfected by q
doctor and is made throughout of
pure long-iber absorbent cotton,
compressed into dainty white in
dividual applicators, making in
sertion so neat and easy that you
cannot feel the Tampdr when it
is in place. >. Sold at drug stores
and notion counters in 8 alb
sorbency-sizes: Regular, Super,
Junior. Tampax incorporated,
Palmer, Mass.
Evening star., 1945-05-14
little easier although they continued

little seasier although they continued
their search.
Saturday night, however. two
trouser jobs occurred and total oi
$3.50 was taken.
The first report came from Gilbert
Leventhal, 1922 Madison street NV.
who told police that while he was
asleep, his trousers we're removed
from the bedroom and then dumped
on the kitchen floor after $400 in
a billfold was taken. Entry wak
made through an unlocked window
in the kitchen, it was said. Nc
jewelry or articles that could be
identified were taken police said.
The second complaint was made
by Philip Sigel of 2201 Twelfth
street NV. He told police his
trousers were taken from the bed
room while he slept and were de-
posted at the kitchen door after
$3.50 was removed from a pocket.
They said a gold chain with q
religious emblem also was taken in
the second lob,
Evening star., 1945-05-14

watch the college girls!" What
they do today the rest of the
country will be doing tomorrow,
They do have the knack oi
discovering what's new and what's
good in modern living. For ex-
ample, it would surely surprise
you to see the records of Tampaa
sales in women's college towns
not only the Big Five of the East,
but the huge universities of the
West and South. And ho,D those
girls have introduced Tampax
back home!
Tampax users are relieved oi
all pin-and-belt harness fol
monthly sanitary protection, be.
cause Tampax is worn internally
:. No bulging can show. Nc
odor can form. No chafng. -.
Evening star., 1945-05-14
New Pants Burglar
Suspected by Barrett
After $3.50 Is Stolen

Washington's pants burglar, who's.
loot amounted to $1,000 last fal
before he became inactive, appar.
emily resumed activity Saturday
night by burgling the trousers o1
two sleeping men, according to po.
lice reports.
However, Inspector Robert j
Barrett, chief of detectives, said he
didn't believe it was the pants burg
lar and limited that certain similari-
ties in technique we're just coinci-
dences.
For about four months the phan-
tom thief paid predawn visits to
homes in the Northwest and sue
cessfully eluded two-score detec-
tives who cruised streets in police
cars in search of him. Finally nc
more complaints or burgled pants
were received and police rested a
Evening star., 1945-05-14
>-F0R THE OTHER HALF OF THE JOB!"

and wire must still 60 to battle
fronts.
The burden on the telephone sys-
tenn will remain heavy and it may be
some time, even after final victory,
before we can supply service to all
who are waiting for it.
If you are among these, we greatly
appreciate your patience and under
standing.
Evening star., 1945-05-14
Transport Ernie Pyle
To Be Launched in June

By the Associated Press.
VANCOUVER, Wash, May IA
troop transport named for Ernie
Pyle, famed war correspondent
killed on Ie Island, will be launched
by Henry J. Kaiser's Vancouver
shipyard at the end of June.
Kaiser officials said the sponsor
of the transport, a CA, has not been
chosen.
Evening star., 1945-05-14
DeroiIment Delays
Traffic on Seubourd
Ry the Associated Press

NORFOLK, Va, May 14.-The
Seaboard Railway general Offices
said last night that a minor freight
derailment at Fairfax, S. c., had
delayed the Silver Meteor, Florida
New York train, a short time yes
terday.
A Seaboard spokesman said the
freight derailment was of little
consequence" and that traffic was
proceeding normally by last night.
Evening star., 1945-05-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

l WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts other than those made by myself
DANIEL F. URBANEK. 1880 Holbrook
NArL BARRIsTERs INST, 2o1o G
The Constitution vests Americas judicial
power in one Supreme Court and such in
terlor courts as Congress may establish
SHOULD the Constitution be amended to
PORTRAITS OF BABY taken in your home
L. IL pictures, S15. Phone Taylor 3742
WE URGENTLY need home and prefer
a good residential or suburban neighbor-
hood. We will pay up to $4,000, all
cash, for a modern home. No brokers,
Slssse Gss wsqrk0 s91 70. az4z Star. % .d1s
monthly r. payments; immediate installation
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted by any one other than
St; nv; il! ''
RHINESTONES Spot cash, high prices.
evening bags discarded belts, bandings
evening even dresses, theatrical costumes, etc
Write Box 9S-Z, Star 1ss
SETON DARR, J. E. BINDEMAN,
Evening star., 1945-05-14

that the dow OF supplies abroad win
suffer unless collections are MAIN
tanned. In the case Of war material,
there will be no let up in the amount
shipped. 1t will be change in di-
rection only. Prompt defeat of
Japan will depend upon whether
this flow of supplies goes on un-
broken. The amount of wastepaper
collected will have q lot to do with
how soon full peace is reached.
Collections tomorrow In the sec
ond district, together with the lead
ers, will be as follows:
Evening star., 1945-05-14

r1Th The pins,snag pgnd,ersiEned, v. HOWARD GoTT-
rata5, LiGs; Ptesidens. % and md, N R & SKINNER Sec;
BHREAg s{1 Az, Of 2. THE DISTRICT or coIUM-
the laws Of the District Of Columbia, 'iour- pur-
Title 29. Of the Code of Laws for the Dis
trict OF Columbia G940) do hereby certify
II that At a meeting of the Board Of Directors
Board that It was desirable and advisable
BUREAU pIsTRfcT OF 5i coLuMBHA aeilNS cHAP-
Of the rs mfsns t havnr nj
April, 1915. at 200 o'clock at the ONCE
Of the &c ,eesorporation at l010, Vermont Ave
being. called pursuant to a notice to mem
bers in accordance with the bylaws Of the
Se aad Of fh the Ct sas senf nd d
70 vote there were present S.; that BY the
unapimous vote. of the members present
desirable and advisable to Change eth the y name ae
HE WELpTNq o6I i1,iS{s RTREAg OF THE pIsTEicT
9IsTRsffctff Of % ooE6M5Ix GGa2dsa cHaSFAR, cAH4EFAR
the were eS suthoraed ae and d.
reeted to sign this certificate and to ae-
fhs s1Rs Hewasp u sfso5asnfs H!sh law
CORPORATE President.
SeaL) NJ. r. SKINNER,
Secretary.
/. GEORGE E. COLE, a Notary Public,
In and for the District Of Columbia, DO
d5FFRn md r R. tas sRsN Y P9sasa
and Secretary, respectively. of CERTIFIED
PIPE WELDING BUREAU OF THE DIS
Columbia corporation, parties to a certain
certificate bearing date on the 10th day Of
April, 1945. and hereto annexed, person.
ally appeared before me in said District
the said W. HOWARD GoTTLIEB and
NJ. r. SKINNER, President and Secretary
ssn ne BUREAU p OF # The Tbs pfsrRicT OF e.
LUMBIA. INC. District OF Columbia cor
poration, being personally well known to
me as the persons who executed the said
certificate, and acknowledged the same to
ton.
GIVEN under my hand and seal this 18th
day of April, 1945.
(seall GEORGE e. COLE.
Evening star., 1945-05-14
SETON DARR, ]. E. BINDEMAN
Woodward Building, Attorneys.

CERTIFICATE OF CHANGE OF NAME OF
CERTIFIED PIPE WELDING BUREAU
OF THE DISTRICT OF coLUMBIh,
INC TO NATIONAL CERTIFIED
PIPE WELDING BUREAU, DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA CHAPTER, INC
Evening star., 1945-05-14

Al persons to be hired in this
area must be referred by the local
United States Employment Service
office, unless the specific dduer-
tisement indicates otherwise.
Evening star., 1945-05-14

CO. service building, 14th and New York
ELECTRICIANs, experienced in main.
tenance work: high wages, promotion op-
portunities, vacations with pay, sick leave
free life. insurance and other progressive
E eo 1877 Ws Er ave- ne Hrns
are needed b,
rlman M fsSsns1s ndRRss5H Roo
fe weSn posrd stns0s so1 or S s. Railroad
house,, Apply manager, 2730 wisconsin
ELEVATOR MAN, passenger; resort hotel,
long season, good wages, room and board
fEar5AA aH r6A 5rHER11FKw HE1HF soeFsS With Bepes
ssFzA1 cIsSS's ss Il
RiEvAhToRe ELI X en0oi oPssA4oRs ssaa4 eolored, sober
ssb iss reliable 81 n e .r HiSnishs Ca. ssf1 sp
ELEVATOR OPERATOR, white. to work in
ssp saososf sasy tS Sex saae
surance and other employment advantages.
Apply personnel ONCE. THE EVENING
STAR. Room 60l. Star Building, 110l
EnE1xToR Eli sxa; aiw wopEnAroRs, DISCHARGED vet
srans q n 5nen .,n over f. full or part time
tperintsndent or elevator starter, MUNsEY
BUILDING
1ENGINEER with frst-class steam license
Apply chief engineer. CARRY ICE CREAM
| CO., 1887 d st. s.e.
ENGINEER, third-class, D. C.. license. fol
modern building; hours IL midnight to 6
an; excellent. salary and meals. Apply
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY, must have ex-
perience as private secretary; also IA
miliar with income tax laws and proce-
dure; must be businesslike in appearance
and manner; local experience preferred;
permanent position with excellent salary.
Write Box 224-M, Star,
EX-SERVICEMANw with previous experience
on coin controlled equipment. An unusual
opportunity for future security is offered
the. proper person. Confidence in your
reply will be held iaa such. SRox 194-M,
Star.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-21
KIuxers On
Rampage Says
Elmo Roper

NEW YORK (C) - The Ku
Klux Khan is being nightly re-
vived, Elmo Roper, director of
Fortune Magazines Public Opin-
ion Poll, told a special meeting
of the National Conference OF
Christians and Jews.
Colored people will probably
be the mo victim" Of a post
war outbreak of intolerance,
said Roper, and persecution will
take the form of depriving them
Of the right to work.
America is a nation Of mi
norities, but everyone seems to
want to make everyone else
scapegoat for the trying exper-
fences Of the last IS years. Give
the people something to do and
they will not have enaugh time
to hate each other. If we had
spent more time in the past
segresating people from the
slums, instead Of segregating
people because of their color, we
would have less Of a race prob
lem
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-21
BOSTON BRANCH NAACP REPORTS ON
WAC CASE
Unfair Attacks On leadership Condemned

Reporting on the full activities
of the Boston Branch in connec-
ton with the recent WAC strike,
President Julian D. Steele out
lined for the Executive Commit
tee the following steps which
had been taken:
/. A committee representing
the Branch's Executive Commit
tee and membership called upon
the First Service Command with
a view to learning the facts and
getting the background of the
strike. 1t was a result of this
committees activity that private
counsel was engaged TO repre-
sent the girls at the court
martial, and other important
concessions were gained.
2. The Branch was repre-
scented throughout the court
martial proceedings by its Pres
ident, Julian D. Steele, Counsel
Julian D Rainey and also on the
second day by the Rev Father
Hughes.
3. After the decision of the
court-martial was announced,
the President of the Boston
Branch Immediately began steps
to secure a mitigation Of the
sentence in view of the element
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-21

Of discrimination which was in
the background Of this case.
Throughout this case the Ex-
ecutive Committee has borne in
mind that there were two issues:
(D That Of maintaining army
discipline; ~ That Of diScrim-
nation concerning which the
colored people have been ex-
tremely apprehensive.
With reference to No 1, we
call attention to editorials in
the GUARDIAN, Afro-American,
New York Age, and editorials
and articles, one by City Coun-
Gilman Ben Davis, in the Boston
Chronicle, and a Boston Herald
article by Bill Cunningham, ali
Of which restated clearly and
succinctly the position which all
intelligent colored people have
taken in this matter.
With regard to No 2, that Of
mitigating circumstances, we
used this argument TO the full
and have every reason to believe
that it was very alphabetically
considered both by the First
Service Command and by the
War Department.
Unfortunately in the process
Of handling this matter certain
irresponsible and disruptive ele-
ments in our community who
permitted their emotions to run
away have attempted to cast
aspersions upon the leadership
Of the Branch and its efforts.
We know that our membership
and our many friends, both
white and colored, have respect
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-21
THREE MAKE FINE SHOWING IN BASEBALL TEST
Atty. Banks Wins Acquitta for Accused Sailor
Ask Removal Of
Colonel CrandaII

NEW YORK (C) - The Lynn
Committee to Abolish Segrega-
ton in the Armed Forces, along
with organizations and individ-
ualS demanding an investigation
Of Colonel Walter M Crandall
and his removal as Command
ant of Lowell General Hospital,
at Fl Devents, issued this state
ment:
Although the four Wacs have
been restored to duty and their
sentence of a year at hard labor
has been reversed, Col Crandal1
has been permitted to remain on
his post-the same Col CrandaII
who had these girls court mar
tailed for refusing to be the
black Wacs' who have to do all
the dirty work. The statement
Continued on Page A.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-21
SOCiaIife Hailed
To n. ]. Court
On Bias Charge

JERSEY CITY, N. J. Co A
WeStchester society woman, Mrs.
Kathleen Carbutt, was arraigned
in the First Criminal Court here
for ''inciting and promoting
hostility against colored peo-
pie" She is being held in bail
of $1,000.
Mrs Carbutt of Grand View
on the Hudson was brought into
court on complaint of Mrs Hal
lie Bivans and Mrs Eleanne
Reinheimer. 1t is alleged that
Mrs Carbutt who owns vast
property in Jersey City had en-
tered into agreement to rent a
store to the two women but
changed her mind and made
derogatory remarks about COL
ored folk. In court she denied
having made the remarks.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-21
Atty. Banks Wins AcquittaI For Two
More Sailors In COurt-MartiaI Cases

With his client charged with
striking his superior officer,
striking another man in the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-21
Three RACE BASEBALL CANDIDATES
IMPRESS RED SOX COACH HUGH DUFFY
Robinson, IetmO. Williams. Sparkle
In FenWay Park Major Ty-Out

as I hay Deserve the same
chance a. anybody" And Duff
fey spoke like he meant it, too,
regardless as to whether he rep
resented the views of all other
Sox officials or not.
SCORED BY EGAN
The three colored candida ties
had been waiting in Boston for
a try-out since Wednesday of
last week, according to Dave
Egan of the Record, who put
the blast on general manager
Eddie Collins, charging the lat
ter with holding up the base
ball campaign here which has
been carried mostly by the col
cred press, the Record and the
Globe. Up TO this writing, the
GUARDIAN sports editor has
received no comment from Ed
die Collins as to whether the
club will sign or farm out the
trio for further study, which is
the custom with white players
who impress the coaches. Two
coaches, Duffey and Larry
Woodall more, or less, put their
okay on colored players this
week.
Travelling secretary Phil Troy
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-21
(By Sports Edltorl

Coach Hugh Duffey Of the
Boston Red Sox this week told
the GUARDIAN sports editor
that he was highly impressed
with the trio Of colored ball
players who performed in a
practice try-out at Fenway
Park last Monday morning.
OKAY WITH DUFFEY
Guests of the Sox manage
ment, the trio we're shortstops
Jackie Robinson. 24-year-old
Pacific Coast league star from
U.C.L.A.; Sammy Jethro, rs
year-old Cleveland outfelder
from the Philadelphia Stars of
the colored National League.
Good boys :. hustlersl' en-
Unused the Red Sox veteran
team coach, Hugh Duffey, base
ball immortal himself, speak
ing in Tuesday morning inter
view with the GUARDIAN
sports editor who wired him
the appreciation Of the colored
sports public. eve were glad
to give them a try-out," said
Duffey in reply to another ques-
ton, '"They're the same as any
body else. >. Got a soul same
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-21
Speaker Makes
Strong Appeal For
Recy Taylor Aid

The mass meeting rally to
the cause of Mrs. Recy Taylor,
crininally assaulted by six
white men in Abbeville, Ala,
was held in the Gloucester Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church,
SAL Mass. Ave, Rev. Benjamin
Anderson, pastor, last Sunday
afternoon. The meeting was
attended by an enthusiastic
serious-minded audience who
contributed $25 to the Recy
Taylor defence club.
The meeting was lighted
by the dramatic address Of
Walter J. Stevens, criminal in
vestigator for the State Of New
York, who was the principal
speaker.
The duties of President O'Ban-
youn, unavoidably absent, were
efficiently performed by the vice.
president. Several resolutions on
the case, read by Henry Deas,
we're passed, Nan Snow, brilliant
soprano, delighted with songs
and Mrs Wayne cambridge and
M D Richardson lifted the col
lection.
Graphically describing the
debt Of colored Americans to
the memory Of their departed
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-21

and fifteen minutes before
reaching their verdict.
On April 10, still another
board found James E Bryan.
stewards mate, U S Navy whose
home is in Newbern, N c not
guilty on the same charges.
The fourth boy, Walter C VIII
hams, Jr, stewards mate, who
halls from California, will 20 on
trial beginning April % on
charges arising out of the same
incidents.
Banks has been working day
and night since his trip to
Portsmouth Navy Yard on Eas-
ter Monday. He said he is not
receiving pay for his services
either from the Boston Branch
NAACP or from the boys or from
any one else.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-21

ELEANOR ROOSEVELT with
sons in the service and heavy
burden In her heart exhibited a
courage and bravery last week
that should make every one Of
her critics hide in shame. Mrs.
Roosevelt is a great American
war widow and mother today.
Make no mistake about that.
PRESIDENT TRUMAN began
his WHITE HOUSE career last
week with a plea for PRAYERS
and he meant it We don't
care how many college degrees
a man has, or hasn't got so long
as he's got a belief in God. Ev-
eryone is praying for HARRY
S. TRUMAN to make good.
RICHARD WRIGHT, author,
Is taking a literary lambasting
CONTINUED on Page a.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-21
Black Boz" On
Best Seller List

NEW YORK (C) - 4I5,O00
copies of Richard Wrieht's new
est best seller "Black Boy" are
in print. The figure includes
$4,000 copies which are being
distributed by the Book Of the
Month Club.
Editors note - In Boston
BLACK Boy" is third on Best
Sellers non-fiction list.)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-21
A. Philip Randolph
Speaks Here May7

The Boston Unit of the March
On Washington Movement, win
present A. Phillip Randolph, In
ternational President oi the
Brotherhood Of Sleeping Car
Porters, in Mass Meeting to
make FEP.C., a permanent
Government Agency; at the
A.ME. Zion Church, Columbus
Ave. Boston, Monday night,
May 7.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-21
TRIBUTE TO A FALLEN HERO
By ST. CLAIR KIRTON

Fronklin Delono Roosevelt Iote President of the
United Sotes OF America came upon the scene at time
when the country wos posing through its most crucial
period.
And, as he come. he fought tenocousIy, striking
out against the forces which would have enoufed the
country into selfish, borboric, POLITICAL economic sys-
tenn His was q fruitful life, made noble by immortal
Deeds He now rests in peaceful sumber among the Illus
trous dead Beloved in life; rnourned in death; mnort-
oized forever.
For from the Eost straight TO the West our course
EmbeIshed by designs Of our own force,
Is set towords the shores of that greet bourne
Where oil to profound secrecy is sworn.
So sholI we while on Times great storm tossed ship,
Steer with ingenious skill toward the tip
OF thot great "PromontoD" forrest Cline,
Where noueht is known of cares, nor feors nor Time
ON convinced thot our late President did steer
toward that "Promonton', and, upon driving there,
heord these words of welcome, Come up higher.