davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-05
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK.

SHOATS that were born in January,
ready to go: sell all to one person. GE.
soRREL WORK HORSE, a beauty; weighs
about 1000 pounds: first-class worker,
single or double gentle; SIPS GE. Abs;
2 calves; these. are excellent for dairy use;
all heavy producers. GE. ABS.
salleds seafed. gE esE siSs eas COW; Ts and Bangs
FINE RIDING MARE, gentle. good for
lsdy lsdy ,s Or child; excellent condition; S125.
BOAR AND SOW. with 8 pigs: wks old
reasonable. Call WA. 1880 from am.
TO pm -6
PIGS, s weeks old Clinton 5s4-J-1.
work an. place; $50. sH. e937.
FOR SALE-Beautiful 5-gaited Tennessee
walker; 16 hands high and gentle; wonder
1pl Tnr.r rider, s, lot OF style; sacrifice. Call
sORRELL WORK HORSE, gentle work
anywhere; stylish and a dandy: S125.
Bay riding mare good for lady or child;
nice condition; S125
excellent cows, golden Guernsey and 1
Guernsey heifer. to be fresh in February;
priced reasonable. Seen by appointment,
Evening star., 1946-09-05
ApARTMEhTs uhruRNlsHEp.

3-ROOM APARTMENT, unfurnished; up
after 8 pm. -6
GEORGETOWN; S16O - Available Sept
10th. 8 large rooms, 2 tiled baths. showers,
deck porch; heat. hot water, electricity
included; Misunderstanding: references and
lease required; for adult people only.
Apply Box SSl-D. Star ~
Evening star., 1946-09-05
MOVING, PACKING and STORAGE

MOVING. PACKING ond STORAGE
DAsHIELL TRANSFER, moving and gem
sral hauling; cargo Insurance.: prompt
service. Cali DE. 9s71 day or night and
Sundays. Reasonable rates. -
you day or evening: reasonable rates; light
acME aae'Ps Moyisa sRss5slss 81 tss coLoca!
and long distance; No 5ob too large and
esas w2sr t0f ioRDs sHs Oh Il rAnf 2p LOADS to and
cago, st. Louis, Kansas City, Denver. New
Tsss; TsTs Gern; HT Ss4s Boston, Florida os0rsia
INC. storage facilities for household goods
snd ssets svenls.s asx Ysas Tn 7oss sssnsd
LOADS BuREAu coRP take care Of your your
moyins-d day problems; packing. Transports
as isSIsss i. IN p h.nan s1sil
!sR ossr Phone Ss ssss q q II ss55 "
i: ss s$i
At YOUR SERvICE-Parcel delivery
furniture mcving. trunk baggage and
parcel deliveries. RA. $685.. VETERANS.
;svc v6IMauIns ;o MOVING nar stor:se; viii
siso. eisss 20 VETERANS 'A' s t5'sDe ..
VETERAN MovERs-An new equipment;
all white veteran help. CHI. 1901; ewes,
CHI. 1850.
AT YOUR sERvICE-Parcel delivery. fur
iH deliveries. o IA. sesS. Ef1as VETERANs. MiI ie
EDELMAN'S MOVING 4 STORAGE Co..
Reas. rates., viii accept your surplus fur
niture as part payment on your moving:
stor.. local, long dist. moving. ia. 2a37,
Evening star., 1946-09-05
ROOMS WANTEp.

A QUIET FURNISHED Ink. room. needed
by Mr.: A. LuGoFET, telephone MI. 9025.
YOUNG MAN, entering George Washing
ton University. desires room In that
vicinity. Call MRS. HEBBARD, DI. 7131,
to &.
GENTLEMAN desires room for light
housekeeping; no phone, Box 43s-c,
SINGLE ROOM for quiet girl, nonsmoker,
in modern. refined home; state price. Box
217-D, Star,
YoyNG, ,,, GoyT; EMP, who travels ex. x.
sec. on daily or weekly basis; single only
gentile. Box Bile. Star.
Pr LADIES, neither . drink or ts1nh. smoke,
privileges, NV. section District only; per-
manent, SH. 2S21 "a !.
day care for 6-mo. -old boy. Box 6O-E,
Star. ~
Evening star., 1946-09-05
ROOM WITH BOARD WANTED.

WORKING MOTHER and day care for
Ayr old boy. Phone DI. 65O5; ewes,
i For RstSH GIRL, Az years old call after Tae aeao
pm. RE. 1904 Rs
Evening star., 1946-09-05
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

BASEMENT EXCAvATING, hosting Of ali
types, tank setting. Call for free esti-
mates, OIL. 7435 .
Evening star., 1946-09-05
ROOMS UNFURNISHEn.
RooMs WITH RoARn

go BUTTERNUT ST. N.W.-Laree secont
loor frcpt room. double exposure: street.
ar and bus at door: S35 month. --6
Evening star., 1946-09-05
ROOMS FURN. OR UNFURN.

COLORE6-0II < 81. N.W.-Lse. front
rm,, furn; or .pnfurn. . refined men, IS
Evening star., 1946-09-05
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED.

TO NEW YORK-2-bed-
room garden. apt, modern development,
in exchanse for or 3 bedroom house or
apt. in suburban New York. UN O342. %
WASHINGTON FOR NEW YORK-3 rms
and dinette: new apt house; $50; for 3
Observation-Disclosures. exchange
very desirable 2-bedroom 2-bathroom
apartment, WASHINGTON, for / or 2 bed
room apartment in PHILADELPHIA. Avail
able Immediately. Box 63-E, Star. So
ALEXANDRIA for NV. Washington: un-
furn. 1-rm: apt, downtown Alex, S53, for
unfurn. 1-bedrm. apt. Box 165-D, Star.
FORMER Navy commander and wife de-
sire to rent house with yard for 20-mo.-
apartment. Call co. 1923
WILL EXCHANGE 1-bedroom apartment
in Denver. Colo, for house or apartment
in Washington or Baltimore. suitable for
responsible couple and daughter, aged s
months. Call Mr.. MITCHELL, AID. 1870,
Ext. 6. IS
PHIrA. FOR wAsH.-Attrac. 3-rm apt
suburbs. Box 150-E, Star.
FOR NEW YORK-3 rms.
and dinette; S57 so; utilities included; for
e msFs nj ftsH rooms
Arlington, Va. adults, for 3-4.5 rooms
Philadelphia. Box 169-D, Star. -
Evening star., 1946-09-05
POULTRY 3 EGGS.
BABY CHICKS, feed and poultry suppiies
JAMES FEED STORE, 619 x st. NV, NE

00Se. -
T0n sALEEons broodeT: 200 capacity;
battery Tor frysrs, 20 capacity. thesp.
Tn 1854
Evening star., 1946-09-05

Law BOOKS, complete Corpus Juris, Fed
eral Reporter and others; sacrifice. WI.
LAWN MOWERS, Buckeye, feather light,
for immediate delivery; a very sturdy and
light mower; 16-ineh cut; 5 blades and
ball bearings. AMERICAN TRAILER co,
INC, 4030 Wisconsin ave. NV, WO
LEATHER FURNITURE-soias and chairs
genuine top-grain feathers, in several col
eT saTss sTFsN 'esetSa orE rREuSE ds ely
liysS isn Si's Rs T. s6IrEssx NER So ses; brand
new living .rm. suites drastically cut Il
S62 for quick elearenee; $5 deposit. II
months s.to to pay PAY Stop; look a for for the lse
Neon sS sign OPEN daily and md al "a Day Has SAT-
urday until pm. Mon. and Thurs. unit
NV, DI. 3737, DI. -373s. DI 3739. %
MI. Macdonald, BANNOCKBURN Coli
COURSE, Glen Echo. Md. Tel. Oliver
1862 or Wisconsin 9742.
LoOSE-LEAF RING BINDERS, Government
used, cloth bound. school size and all othe
kinds. 16c each; high grade letter nj,
Va. ave. s.w.. Ex. 250s.
LUMBER, oak for flooring: $4,000 fee
air.drteo ! inch. Once. Madison 665S.W
Baltimore.
LUMBER and building material. Fir lum.
Der, window frames, naiilwork. etc. Hish'
est bidder. RE $3.50.
sss snS pnf ,o Size. =. Ss',d e c M
u SSX ''' -A' wv ~ 1'''' 49, e'A
Evening star., 1946-09-05

room, bedroom, Crosley and Frigidaire,
reasonable. 1246 Morse st. ne.
LATHE OWNERS-We can supply quick
change gears for your Atlas, Craftsman,
Logan or South Bend lathes. TR. 734S.
Evening star., 1946-09-05

ADDING MACH, typewriters, calculators,
office equip, all kinds; top prices pd. Ewes.
and Sun, co. 1925; week, DI. 1879. -
ADDING MACHINES, typewriters, calcula
tors. fought. sold and rented. RE. 1177
UNITED TYPEWRITER CO., 8l3 14th 81
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-21

Turner of Philadelphia, to continue
in a pre-law course at Wilberforce
university.
The scholarship board is COM
posed of Mrs. Mae Wright Downs,
grand president, Sewell, N. j.;
Mrs. Reba S. Cam, grand secre-
tary. Cincinnati, Miss Beatrice E.
Penman, grand treasurer, Kansas
City, Kan.; Mrs. Ella P. Stewart,
elected member, Toledo, and Miss
Naomi R. Cherot, chairman, Kan
sas City, Kan.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-21
NO RACE BIAS AT
EXPERIMENTAL pALAT|nE
CAMP

PALATINE, ILL.,, Aug. 20 (ANP)
An experiment in interracial
summer camping is being conducted
at Camp Reinberg near here as SO
youngsters, half of whom are Ne
groes, are enjoying a Today outing
at the camp under the auspices of
two Chicago community houses.
They are the fifth of seven groups
from low income families who are
taking turns in sharing the fun of
outdoor life at the camp.
Supervising the outing is William
Brueckner, At, white, head resident
of Emerson house here, who says,
"The children mix we'll. Even the
smallest, and we have them as young
as five, discuss their difference in
color, but that's all it is to them.
And we hope that's all it ever will
be-"
Also working on the staff of the
camp personnel is Henry Cameron,
26-year-old Negro counselor from
the Parkway Community House,
Chicago. A visiting student from
Georgetown, British Guiana, he
commented on the relationship of
the younsters by saying, Whatever
we cultivate in them here will be to
their advantage later in life"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-21
KLAN LINKED With
GERhAN-AkERI(AN BUND

NEW YORK, Aug. 21 (ANP)-
Evidence of plans for joint anti
American activity by leaders of the
Ku Klux Klan and the now defunct
German-American Bund from 1941
to this year have been secured by
Asst. Atty.-Gen. Daniel Duke of
Georgia for use in his federal court
case to revoke the national charter
of the Klan in Georgia, it was re-
ported.
The results of his trip were dis
cussed at two interviews, one at
the offices of the Non-Sectarian
Anti-Nazi league and the other a
Joint interview with New York's
States Atty. Gen. Nathaniel Gold
stein, at the state office build
ing. Georgia's test case will be
heard in Atlanta federal court in
September.
Duke obtained photographs, let
ters and other documentary evi-
dence of such links during the last
five years from the New York
prosecutor, who had used this ma
terial to win his case for the re-
vocation of the state charter of the
New York Klan.
"The khan and the bund laid
plans just before Pearl Harbor,"
Goldstein declared, "to merge into
one huge anti-American combine.
After the war started and the bund
was dissolved, collaboration was
continued by leaders of the two or
ganizations."
Duke supported these remarks
by saying he had learned that khan
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-21
MADAM MONA

/ hereby and solemnly guar
antee to make no charge II l
fail to tell you whether your
husband, wife or sweetheart IL
true or false.
I will tell you how to gain
the one you most desire with
out asking - l give names,
dates, the names Of your enc
mics.
/ advise you on love, court
ship, marriage, divorce, busi-
ness, lawsuits, speculations,
transactions of all kinds.
Tell whom and when to
marry, settle lovers quarrels,
family troubles, etc.
Readings daily from 8 am.
to 9 pm. Sunday 10 to 6. No
reading on Monday. Perma-
nently located in Pullman
house trailer, 5724 w. Third
St., Privatt waiting room.
Drexel Car to Door
Otterbein Stop Ph. ME- 1888
Fomous GIffed Life Reoder
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-21
DELTAS GIVE APPROXIMATELY
$4,000 IN SCHOLARSHIPS

SovUUU In JlUVkAKJnIFJ
KANSAS CITY, Kans., Aug. Fl
(ANP)-The national scholarship
board of Delta Sigma Theta soro-
rity at recent meeting in Toledo,
O., granted approximately $4,000
in scholarship awards for the
school year 1946-47. There were
13 awardees, IL members Of the
sorority and two non-Deltas. The
following are recipients:
Miss Fronzena Jackson of Kan
sas City, Kan, 1916 honor gradu-
ate of the University of Kansas
to study psychiatric sociology in
the graduate school of the Univer-
sity of Michigan.
Miss Dorothy Ann Hicks of De-
troit, who will receive her M. A.
from Wayne university in Febru-
ary, to study on a Phi. D. in COM
parative literature at Radcliffe.
Miss Eula Gomez of Cleveland,
a 1916 graduate magma cum
laude" of Wilberforce university,
to study music at Oberlin college.
Miss Geraldine Butler of Chi
cago, 1916 graduate of Chicago
Teachers college, to study art at
the Art Institute of Chicago.
Miss Ora A. Nelson of Hamp-
ton to continue the study of medi-
cine at Howard university.
Miss Dolores V. O'Connor of
Baton Rouge, La, a 1916 graduate
"summa cum laude" of Southern
university, to study chemistry in
the graduate school of the Uni
versity of Southern California.
Miss Dolores Baker of Chicago,
a graduate Of Chicago Teachers
college, to study vocal music at
Northwestern university.
Miss Rebecca Busch of Jeffer-
sonville, Ind, 1916 honor gradu-
ate from Louisville Municipal col
lege, to study sociology in the
graduate school of Chicago univer-
sity.
Miss Jametta White of Wash
ington, graduate Of Talladega
college, to study instrumental
music at Oberlin college.
Miss Gloria Grant of Nashville,
a 1916 graduate magma cum
laude" of Fisk university, to study
sociology in the graduate school of
Chicago.
The two non-Deltas give n
awards were Miss Barbara Stuart
of Toledo, O., a 1916 high school
graduate to study at the Univer-
sity of Toledo and Miss Rosena
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-21

dressed joint meetings OF the two
societies in New Jersey prior to a
suit started there on Aug. l to in
validate the khan charter in the
state.
"The most important advantage
of the trial." Duke said in stating
what use the information would be
to him, "will be the opportunity it
gives us to lay all the facts before
the public. Ku Kluism has to be
fought in the court of public opin-
ion. When the people see what is
behind it, they will render their
own verdict against all such or
ganizations of hate"
1t was disclosed by the two pros
ecutors that during the Georgia
primary in May, one of the 'lead-
ing candidates for governor" made
special trip to New York, lunched
with Wilson D. Bush, grand dragon
of the New York khan, and ap-
pealed to Bush for financial and
publicity aid in the formers cam
paign for nomination. The name of
the candidate was not revealed,
however.
Declaring that the khan must be
stamped out everywhere "once and
for all, or the job is only half done"
the New York prosecutor said that
although California followed New
York in revoking the klan's char
ter, with Georgia, Kentucky and
New Jersey proceeding along those
same lines, not much help in the
fight could be secured from Ala
bama or Mississippi. The FBI was
reported to have started investiga-
tions of the klan's activities in
seven states-New York, Michi-
gan, Tennessee, Florida, Califor-
MIA, Mississippi and Georgia.
Speaking Of the progress that
Georgia is making with the elimin-
alton klanism, Duke said GAS a
matter Of fact, the khan is making
more progress in Tennessee than in
Georgia. The Negro issue is not so
acute in Tennessee, so opposition
is directed against Jews there. A
Jewish woman was run out of one
town in Tennessee recently"
An Associated Press release,
quoting Gov. Jim McCord Of Ten
nessee, declared that cas- far as |
know there is no khan operating in
Tennessee; it has never come to
our attention" The governor is
said to have also added that the
Georgia prosecutor had not speci-
fled the town that ran out it's Jew
ish resident "for the very good rea-
son that he did not know any such
town."
Most states have the khan operat-
ing through the false fronts of vet
erans and women's groups, the
Georgia prosecutor further de-
clared, with Goldstein remarking
that they were both agreed that
a state inquiry is not enough"
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-31

privilege is offered to all qualified
veterans from IL to "a inclusive.
discharged on or after May II,
194S. New higher pay and ipme-
date non-commissioned grades are
open now in the following, and
many other, interesting Military
Occupationaf SPecfalties:
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-31

If you have had six or more
months Of experience in one Of
these Military Occupational Spe-
cialtiee, call at your nearest U. S.
Army Recruiting Station and find
out the opportunity open to you.
Bring ysur military discharge papers.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-31

1t you have served at least six
months in the Army, Navy, Ma
rines, or Coast Guard in a certain
occupational speciality, you may
enlist for 3 years in that speciality
in the new Regular Army in a
grade not higher than the one YOU
held at time of discharge. This
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-31
Citizens Losing Thousands of
Dollars Thru Medical Qmacks

Medical quackery, with its many
ramifications in the fields of pa
tent medicine, nostrums. and mec-
hanical devices, constitutes one of
the greatest frauds today, warns
the Better Business Bureau. In
spite of the unrelenting efforts to
medical associations. Better Bus
mess Bureaus an governmental
agencies, American citizens are
still tricked out of thousands of
dollars annually through medical
frauds. So, for the sake of your
health, as well as your purse. do
not let yourself fall prey to the
extravagant promises of the pa
tent medicine vender or quack
cure all.
An excellent example Of the
kind of quackery many of us are
ready to accept can be found in
the obesity cures. Obesity cure
takers literally live off the fat of
the land, wisely observed the Am
erican Medical Assn. Yet nostrums
for losing weight still flood the
market and will SC long as the
buxom beauty is out of style. The
obesity cure advertisements usu-
ally contain a testimonial. L re-
duced 70 pounds in four months
and a picture Of a woman with a
shape that turns the overweight
person green with envy. Usually
it is stated that no exercise is
needed. ..
Of obesity's various causes. like
over eating and lack of exercise
are not inconsequential factors.
Prospective purchasers of obesity
nostrums would do well to be-
ware all remedies claiming to be
harmless and requiring no diet or
exercise. If a preparation is so
harmless, it is ineffective, and if it
is powerful enough to cause re-
duction 0 fbody weight regardless
Of diet or exercise, it may do so
at the expense of health.
Vigilance on the part of the
postal authorities and enforcement
Of pure food and drug laws and
fair trade rules have done much
to reduce medical quackery. But
there are still many vultures who
prey upon our ignorance about
medicine and sell nostrums which
Are worse than useless. Many pa
tent medicine frauds may not be
so dangerous in themselves but
their use delays competent treat
ment. This delay can be fatal when
a serious condition is permitted
to become worse while the sick
man experiences experiments with
himself. So the Better Business
Beaureau warns, get reputable
medical aid when you need it. And
7on't fall victim to the cure alls
of the medical quack but place
yourself in the hands of a reliable
and well trained person for the
sake of your own health.
The range Of body ills which the
medical quack announces he can
:ure r unlimited. They take ad-
vantage of every ache and pain
to which man is subject. They will
advertise a sure cure for epilepsy
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-31

when none is known to medical
science, except in some instances
by operation. The National Labor
atory of Chicago distributed "Nuga
Tone tablets which contained 8
fatal poisons. .strychnine, corro-
sive sublimate, and arsenic. The
presence of none was disclosed to
the purchaser.
Quite often these pseudo cures
are not only of no value but ex-
tremely harmful as well. 'Putinize'
sold by a San Francisco oncer
as a soothing eye lotion, was adj
mitted in a Federal Trade Com
mission action to contain ingre-
dents which might cause corneal
ulcers. A patent medicine called
Elixir of Sulfanilimide' caused SO
deaths in a few weeks and a few
years ago a millionaire sportsman
took a drinking glass of Radither'
daily. The medicine was charged
with radium and each glass con-
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-31

MOS Description
622 Advance Finance
623 Advance Finance
ga Advance Finance
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-31
OMAHA JR. CHAMBER or
COMMERCE TO SPONSOR
STARTING FOOTBALL TIL

The Omaha JrA ->r Chamber 4
Commerce has announced it viii
sponsor the Boys Town High
Schools opening football game
OF the season with the North
Platte High School of North PIa-
tie, Nebraska, to be played at
Creighton Stadium on FRIDAY
September Is, at s pm.
The Board of Directors Of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce in
agreeing to sponsor the game have
turned over the project to the
Greeters Committee of which 7
Swanson and Dick Hitler are CO.
chairmen. Hitler said that he and
Swanson presented the idea Of
sponsoring the game to the Board
OF Directors as they believed the
j. C.'s were anxious to lend a
helping hand to the Boys Town
Athletic program. Plans for spon-
sorlng the game we're announced
to Junior Chamber Of Commerce
members at their annual field dav
held Thursday at the Council
Bluffs Country Club.
The Jay Gees will share in the
proceeds of the game. the fund
to be used in promoting youth
welfare activities sponsored by
that organization.
An invitation has been extend
ed to Governor Dwight GriswoId
to attend the game as a guest of
Father Flanagan, founder and di-
rector Of Boys Town. Other guests
Of honor will be Mayor Leeman
of Omaha, Mayor Mcfarland of
North Platte. Members of the I'm
iversity of Nebraska Coaching
Staff and members of the Omaha
City Council. Invitations likewise
will be extended to the first
string football squads of all pub
lie and Parochial high schools of
Omaha and Council Bluffs as
guests of the Junior Chamber of
Commerce.
AS Of the half-time features
Of the game, the Omaha Junior
Chamber has challenged the N.
Platte Junior Chamber to a 10
man Tug of war.
Tickets will go o nsale within a
week at Sporting Goods Stores in
the city, at JCC Headquarters and
at other ticket stations to be an
nounced later. The scale will be
the same Is for other inter-cjtv
football games, namely 80 cents
for adults, 40 cents for high school
students and 25 cents for children
under IL years; box seats also
will be available for $1.2O each.
At North Platte last year the
Boys Town game drew n of the
largest crowds in North Platte
history. While Boys Town won
last year, it is anticipated that
North Platte will have a much
stronger team this year and a rug
ged game is in prospect. The Boys
Town team of 1945 was Nebraska
State Champions.
This is the first Boys Town foot
ball game to be sponsored by the
Junior Chamber Of Com
merce. Dick Hitler and John
Swanson stated that the past year
or two, it was apparent that the
Boys Town team were literally
the orphans of Omaha football.
.oweved, in spite Of this they
nave been travelling throughout
country spreading Omaha's
anne and goodwill from coast to
coast. The Omaha Junior Cham
is glad of the opportunity to
iponsor the Boys Town team here
n Omaha and it is hoped that they
viii be able t ohelp Boys Town in
games in the future.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-31

tanned only an infinitesmiaI am
cunt of radium. But in a compar-
atively short period, the radium
seriously affected his bones. And
When the condition was diagno-
sed it was too late. The Commits
sion was able to stop the sale Of
this medicine but not before this
man died.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-31
GPEAT WRITER AND CITIZEN
CELEBRATES 9th BIRTHDAY

On September Goth, Upton Sin
clair will celebrate his 68th birth
day. September, too, is the month
in which Book Find Club issues
his latest book in the world famous
Lanny Budd series. A WORLD TO
WIN, as it's current selection.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-31
TWO CHAMPIONS

NEW YORK CITY Heavy
weight Champ Joe Louis, right,
wasted no time in congratulating
Political Champ Grant Reynolds
after Reynolds this week defeated
Rep. Adam c. Powell for the Re
publican nomination in Harlem's
Twenty-second District. Reynolds
Known in the Army as a cham
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-21

Give us the Knowledge of the Magi
 The cheerfulness of the pigeon, The impulSiveness of the cock, The discretion of the snail,
 The meekness of the lamb.
 Give us the goodness of bread, The tenderness of the wild boar The salt of the haddock,
 The good humor of old wine,
 The ardor of the candle,
 The pur.ty Of star
 Propriety of 2 few Of the meta phors may lc disputed, neyerthe- less, nostalgia prompts speculation regarding a world of humanity en- dowed with the virtues so earnest ly and innocently enumerated by the little ones.