davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-02
HOUSES FOR SALE.

OPEN FOR INSPECTION SUNDAY, . to
). 1921 Lamont st.-Furnished, row brick
10 rooms , baths: brick garage, . car
places. Oil heat. Good condition. Price
100000: $1,000 down. LARRY STEELE
e., 18th st. NV. RE. oi93. Ewes. EN-
BUNGALOW. SIO,3OO. Kensinston. Md -
Attractive. JIM, shinele home. good cond
liz. rm. with freplace, nice din. rm bright
roomy kit: :! nice bcdrms tile bath
screened side Dor. flirhcd attic. full base.
menf auto. heat: deep lo,. A real value
today FLOYD E. DAVIS CO.. MA. 0353
MASSACHUSETTS, AVE HEIGHTS, So5.
o00-One of our better values; bedrooms
;: baths and a sleeping porch on the second
floor; automatic heat, maids room ana
garage: be sure to see this Call WO 230U
till pm. EDW. H. JONES g. CO., INC.
$500 Conn. ave. NV }
CHEVY CHASE. D. C., S23 50O-This brick
Colonial is located in the Highwood sec
tior. convenient to all schools and trans
portation; 3 bedrooms , baths. attic,
recreation room. garage; very prompt pos
session. Call WO. 300 till pm. EDW
H. JONES d. CO.. INC. $500 Conn. ave. n W.
"A
Evening star., 1946-04-02
HOUSES EXCHANGED.

LOOKING FOR HOME in philadelphia? !?
Will EXCHANGE 6-room semidetached house
in good section of suburbs for same or
two-bedroom apt. in NV. WASHINGTON. Box
NY. Star i
WILL EXCHANGE ?-bedrm honeymoon
cottage sale or rent, tor ]. or :; bedrm.
house or apt. in Or near Stanford Conn,
Ga, Sal UN x>cr ~ ,,u.. ,,.s-.., -
niShed house nW. WASHINGTON for same
Norfolk, Va, or vicinity. Box 3S9-X Star
2.
n. Y-WASH-Attractivel furn 4-bedrm
house, Il frepaceS, garden possibilities. oil
heat: desirable Dupont Circle area; $500
want inexpensive, unfurn conven. Man
haitian apt. lg. or :, Sm. rms. a bout 100
HO. 61,34, or AID 1905. Box l59-Y, Star.
Evening star., 1946-04-02
TABLE BOARD.

1877 10Th ST NV tbetween Que and R
sts.' breakfast and dinner every day. good
food well prepared and nicely served in
: TO q dinner ) to :; SUNDAY breakfast
s 10 $50 and dinner T., noon TO 80. For
monthly rates call HO. 6161. =
Evening star., 1946-04-02
ROOMS WITH BOARD,

LARGE DOUBLE ROOM, twin beds, private
path: breakfast and dinner, northwest Box
HU5-T. Star .
1856: KALORAMA RID. NW.-Corner. .
large double rooms available IN this well
Kept attractive mouse. Take any Mount
Pleasant car. off 18th. l block up -5
RLlNGToN-Vacancy. Close in Claren-
oon GOOD transportation. Excellent meals
GIL 1ln6
ROOM AND BOARD for TWO. DU. osa5.
Evening star., 1946-04-02
ROOMS FURhIsHEp-s.e. and s.w

40" 6 ST. S.W.-Large front room, twin
beds, > men or employed couple; IS week
Ii0G B ST. S.E-Slngle room. 81 week,
gem ilemen preferred: bus TO corner p
45I" LIVINGSTON RID. S.E.-Beautiful
room WOMEN. privil.. SO. EX 1850
Ext 1E1 BERLCW -
Evening star., 1946-04-02
ROOM WITH BOARD WANTED

young couple in exchange for home secre-
lara! work by wife. Call MIR LARSON.
Re II ~. ENt :i62. on weekdays :5*
TWO ADULTS in private home You will
Ike us. viii pay we'll. Box 399-X. star
Evening star., 1946-04-02
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.
DISTINGUISHED GEORG

DISTINGUISHED GEORGETOWN resi-
dence. partially furnished shaded garden
Ginning terrace. : bedrooms, freplaces :
baths lear garage. etc References re-
oulred Shown by appt only DI $3.50 or
Du. 1655 Rental $500 monthly or sale
$4,000 -
Evening star., 1946-04-02
APARTMENTS UkFURNIsHED

'oLORED-uNIr BLOCK OF Eve ST. n "
-SeVerai small unturn apis avail about
April 10. rm apt. S3U-Sl5; use OF
HMthen, use of bath, heat. sas, electric
me. conl. trans must have good ref
efenceS Write Box Ink. Star 4.
Evening star., 1946-04-02
HOUSES UNEURkIsHED.

:'6"2 18th ST. Ne. vacant rms bath
oil burner. refgr.: $50. Key is at 3607
18th ST. CORNER, ; bedrooms. baths:
rent. SO Write Box oS-Y Star =
Evening star., 1946-04-02

ROOMS FuRkIsHEo-MD. and VA.
FURN. ROOM, for " girls: twin beds: JEFF
each FX 19IS. between and Il =;
ARLINGTON. NA.-Double rm for couple,
gentleman or settled lady: CON- Pentae on
and Wash. :! buslines CH. 7'9!31.
Evening star., 1946-04-02

CONVENIENT NV. rms bath brick. det
CHEVY CHASE. d. C.-Detached ed BRICK. ri ( :
Ro Ra Far room OF
call Mrs, Leach. GE. 1889. with BETHEL
RIAL CLOSE TO Roosevelt High School
recreation room. gas heat. owner occupied
STR3o6P R3o RI RA 500 Ewes RA. 3?96
bedrooms and bath. oil heat large lot >.
car garage; owner occupied quick actor
needed nead on this one. sTRoUP RA, 500
rooms. !? baths. breakfast nook, FINISHED ifie
attic. oil heat nice lot and garage: owne
oGgeupled; terms STROUP. RA. 500. Ewes
CHARMING DETACHED HOME of ; lare,
bedrooms. center hall, very long living room
and sunroom spacious dining room kitch
en- and pantry: oil heat and garages; eX
tenSlyely shrubbed and landscsped lot
one Of the finest large homes offered in th
nelahborhood. near Chevy Chase Circle ant
ssis "a S;"o sH. sH5& 'O' '''''"'''a'
$500 BELLE HAVEN, Alexandria Va pro
sereened porch of living room d'tachc'
cIosE-IN TAKoMA ftRk1Larss arse de
saehed tfSiI home With excellent income pos
baths, and featuring a first floor bedroom
yenient to J-6 express bus, one fare. an,
oI,,Gn - mlnuIsS 70 downtown. MITCHELL
HFS SHHFFvST cHAsE.' D. u"r! ci n near p m ptnehurs
Circle = Beautiful 6-year-old detached
brick home, painted white: center-hal
plan; I'll. IN Immaculate n condition through
are 3 larse. bedrooms and :! tiled bath:
fideplace side screened porch oil oil air il;
conditioned heat; large nicely landscape
lot This is good buy, and must b,
CHEVY CHASE-Brick BUNGALOW, large liy.
inc room with fireplace, dining room
bedrn1s., modern Kitchen and bath: 3 BED
rooms and bath on second floor. recrc loI
mSn,: me- 81 hssf; f f1rst S5sT!ps 5sT = . @5s
NORTH ,ARLINGToN-A most unusual de
tached brick home of Is rooms and bath
modern in every detail: in excellent con
ner lot: convenient to schools and trans
pcrtatlon possession with title MITCHELL
SudCk' n "s3i until 9 pm.
81, $1,000 900 DoSN1Md - Il bunsaloT rooms
buy. ROBT. MAGFE, Wa 1914 until ..
800. CLEVELAND PARK have thi
lovely corner, center-hall plan home lar2,
nVlng room, dining room. very large kit
chen and buffers pantry: 2Ed floor has
lovely bedrooms and :? full baths: 3rd floor
maids room and bath; double Raraec own
er occupied-ayou can have immediate pos
session. Call Nj Bramham. DE. 4472
with BEITzELL. DI. 31O0.
Evening star., 1946-04-02

A>HMIDL PL., near Conn ave -Roomla
no1se mouse, " rooms 'omp,eIely IuInlshl4 aIo
Cau NJ Kamons. with LEGUM 4 GERBF7
REALTY co. AID. 900, ewes, OIL 1852
Evening star., 1946-04-02

Continued on Next Page. }
Evening star., 1946-04-02
III E EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. c.
COAL. WOOD ana FUEL OIL.
ROOMS fURNlsHED-hor.hwest

DAk BOARDS, suitable Tor flooring, top
prices. Box 435-V. Star 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-10
An Admixture OfAnA Apology To Nurses
AndA Couple OfPoen1sByMrs. Ben Gray

jumped out of her burning home or
Wrigntsville some months back
and she has been in the hospital
ever since. She and Mr.. Gray still
are encased in casts from just
about to their hips up to their
chins.
But that wasn't what I wanted to
tell you about Mrs. Gray. She,
originally from Morehead City, is
a poetess of some note. Two of her
poems have been published in an
impressive volume of poetry anth-
ology called Poetry Broadcast"
Published by the Exposition
Press, New York, it's a Sc job
which is in the money for poetry
anthologies.
Herewith I give you Mrs. Gray's
poems. One is called Hate"
II am that word that robs life
of it's glory!
II am that little word that
mean, cruel and CORY!
81 am that word that wipes away
smiles!
81 am that word that stabs in the
back-I am vile!
81 laugh in my delight when I
bring tears!
Il am successful when I implant
Gears!
81 am all over the world am
unholy glee!
Il laugh and scorn at hearts
that are true!
81 try hard as l can to break
them in two!
"My word is like magic, it
works like fate!
"You must have guessed it, for
I am called hate!"
The other poem by Mrs. Gray
that is included in the anthology is
called To-day"
Here it is:
To-day is the Tomorrow we
hoped to do the things
1--WE planned to do Yesterday.
Yesterday is the Today we
dreamed Of Tomorrow
ITO do the things we planned.
That's why God gives US the
chance to correct the Yester-
day---
1--WE planned to right Tomorrow"
If you wanted me to get down.
light philosophical, I'd say both
If Mrs. Gray's poems are pro-
vocative. ~.,
We've been living in a world of
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-10
N. C. Orchestra Concerts

The coming of the North Carolina
Symphony Orchestra, DR.. BENJAMIN
Swain conductor, for two concerts next
Wednesday will establish a new high
mark in musical entertainment for Will
mington.
The two concerts need a bit of ex-
planning. The first, a matinee, will be
1or children, during which Doctor
Swain, as his custom is, will discuss
inc fundamentals of orchestra ~organiza-
ZION IN terms children can understand,
ana explain the selections as they are
performed. This concert will be free,
and IS offered as the orchestra's con-
%tflbutlon to better musical understand
ing among the young. Wherever the
orchestra plays a free concert is given
for the children Of the city.
The night performance, which will
be at the New Hanover High school
auditorium, starting at $3.50 o'clock, will
be open to the public. Wilmingtonians
who have accepted the privilege of be.
coming members of the orchestra or.
%ganization will receive tickets. Non.
members may purchase tickets at the
door
AS this is the orchestra's first visit
to Wilmington, and in view of it's out.
standing accomplishment under Docto,
Swalin's guidance, as we'll as it's UNIQUE
position Of being the only state-sub
sidized symphony orchestra in the coun,
try, music lovers will want to be or
hand early to secure desirable seats
Remember the high school auditorium.
limited seating capacity.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-10
BY JOHN SKIES

It's good to be back after 8
sojourn in the hospital.
And while I'm on the subject Of
hospitals please permit me to disa.
buse your mind of any notion
you may have formed that nurses
are anathema to me Factly, ]
had no idea I'd ever created any
such impression until the other
night, in the wee hours, I rang
Tor my nurse and shelby her
leave she'll have to remain name
less in this screed-she oh-I-know-
you : you're-the- fellow-Who- doesn't
like-nurses.
Well. I am not! Florence Nightin-
gale is sort of my guiding angel
and she was a nurse. The whole
idea popped up sometime back
when, after a trip to the hospital,
I sat down and wrote an item about
what the nurses wouldn't let me do.
From this, it turns out, the girls
out at the hospital got the. notion
I didn't like them. I hope this
settles this once and for all. I love
nurses. Especially when I want a
cool glass of water.
Pm also happy to be back in
time to chronicle the fact that
Mrs. Ben Gray has returned to her
home at Wrightsville Beach. Mrs.
Gray, you'll probably recall, is
the one who, with her husband,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-10

hate for SO long that the idea
seems to fit us pretty much like
a glove. But we get more used
to the idea than we do to a glove
and we don't pull it off quite SO
often and so easily.
And about this Tomorrow bust
ness. That ties all up with pro-
c~rastination. You know about never
doing anything Today that we can
possibly do until Tomorrow. Ma
mana, as they say south of the
border where it seems just as easy
to put off as it is to do. I'm not
so sure that holds only to south
of the border.
Anyway, you'll forgive me, won't
you? This crying into my cups, so
to speak, and getting sort OF
maudlin.
After all, I haven't got my
strength back yet. Give me a lit.
tie time and maybe I'll try to fig
ure you something interesting out
about those nurses.
Again, let me assure them again
that, far from disliking them, l
adore themi
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-10
1.-The Ships In"

As a means of stimulating the in
terest of young men in the Navv,s
Ready Reserve training program, the
destroyer John W. Weeks will arriv We in
wilmington today for a t~hree-day STAY.
m0orlng at the Champion Compress
Terminal, foot Of Walnut street.
But interest in the visit is not limit.
ed to potential members of the local
framing unit. Because the Weeks was
tne first U. S. naval vessel to enter
Tokyo bay after the Japanese surren.
oer the public at large will want tt
see and, within the time allowed. in.
spect it.
Mayor Lane has invited city ant
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-10
STAR Dust

The day is gone when the rela-
tons between nations can be made
a more or less wild chess game,
played in a shakespeare of social
cminence by remote, austere gen.
tlemtn and dilettantes. Diplomats
must be, ano are becoming, in
creasingly representative of the
character, ambitions and will of
their own people .-Spruille Braden,
Assistant Secretary of State fol-
Latin-Amerlcaa Affairs.
While we r not over the hump.
We are moving ahead and it is
safe to sa' that in the not too dis
tant future the normal balance be-
tween low and high-cost apparel
will be established-CPA Admins
traitor JON. D. Small.
The world got along nicely with
out America until 1892, and if they
aon't want to work with U.S., social
ISM can get along without them, at
least until 2092.-Prof. Harold j.
1askl, chairman British Labour
Party.
IRA policies just aren't working.
~ rhey are hindering production.
ina1 why you can't find meat.
wesley Hardenburgh. president
american Meat Institute.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-10
Mckinney On
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

DR.. Paul Stern, of London, wrote
me that today's hand was played
al Lederer's Club by S. Kosky, one
OF London's outstanding players
DR.. Stern said, however, that Mr..
Kosky's bidding is inclined to be
dangerous at times.
North's four-club bid was cues.
toned by DR.. Stern and would be
questioned by most players in this
country; and it is difficult to I'm.
derstand why Kosky (South) bic
four no trump, especially since he
evidently was not playing Black.
wood.
In order to make his contact,
kosky developed a double squeeze.
The opening lead was won with
dummy's ace of hearts, a small
club led and the jack finessed.
west won with the king and re-
turned the five of hearts. Dummy's
elght-spot forced the queen and
Kosky trumped with the deuce of
clubs.
He cashed the ace and ten of
clubs, then led the jack of hearts,
and when East covered with the
KING, declarer trumped with the
eight of clubs.
Now the king, jack and ace of
diamonds were cashed, and when
the nine of hearts was led from
dummy, West could not protect
the three spades and the queen of
diamonds, while East could not
guard the hearts and spades.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-10
QUOTATIONS

For Is wears the Air Forces have been try
ing to get a proper strength for peacetime
aviation, and now, finally, after the Air Fore
e. major act in the Pacific and European
wars, we believe it will be reallzed.-MaJ-
Gen. Curtis E. LeMay.
Defeatism and dissension among the wise
are as fatal as ignorance and Indifference
among the foo1ish-Prof. s. Howard Patterson,
U. of Pennsylvania economist.
Next to man himself, disease is mans great
est enemy. DR.. Anton J. Carlson, retlrlng
president, Americas Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Science.
Between cabinet changes and earthquakes
Japan seems to always be having either a
shakeup or a ahakedown-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-10

county officials and civic leaders to join
him on a welcoming committee, and it
is planned to entertain the officers at
dinner at the Cape Fear club on Satur-
day night. AS there will be 140 enlisted
men aboard, the Sundays in strange
ports are dreary, the home folk will
have a fine opportunity to dispel their
loneliness by inviting them to Sunday
dinner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-10

Guidepost
BY w. G. ROGERS
LAND, by Liam C'Flaherty
(Random House; $3.50.

Raoul St. George, free thinker
Michael O'DWyer, Fenian; and
Captain Butcher, English carpet
Dagger. fattening his purse On
starved and beaten Irish peasants,
represent the principal elements Of
conflict in this story laid in a Coua'
ty Mayo village nearly Is years
ago.
Figuring also in the novel,
O'Flaherty's first in nine years,
are St. Georges daughter Lettuce
who loves O'Dwyer, ard his sister
Elizabeth, who shifts her loyalty
from landlord to peasant;
Butchers wife Barbara, loyal
first and last to Barbara; PRESS
constabulary, various partisanS'
At the very start, in the first %
or 40 pages O'Flaherty SEXES your
attention. st. George and MS
daughter, returning from France
to occupy his Manister loo5e
property which has been manas'3
FOR some years by Elizabeth, fL1
themselves involved in a 0lt,ef
feud part personal and part poD'l'
cal between Butcher and OD"ye''
Shots are heard, a BLOODHOUND
bays. Butcher comes stamping "
the door demanding the rlsn' "
search the premises for the hs1
who fired at him from amouSI
The cook conceals the culpHs
O'Dwyer, and the frustfa'sa
Butcher goes off Threatening Vsf
geance.
From then on, though IT hlEH
to say so, the story de'erlora'eS
The characters who should att
out their convictions, mereF q
plain them. Butcher is a movie
lain: Lettice's love is a 5ime-no.J
affair; the peoples losses q,
Butchers profits : on pap.
only; priests and soldier are p..
pets: the events drag or ana VI.
they do not mount up but are
laid end to end and. t-5'9au
reaching TO the moon, they re''-
to page $50.
O'Flaherty's sympathies Ne "
the side of the evicted peasants a
whose wouldn't, but they Fe"s
sympathies, they are nor '.,,
verted into the medium Of hc,,.r
and the book is a Statement rs
than a story. The magic thai n'.'
THE Informer' and "FaHlI"'
mastery novels has gone on
this one: instead of pulling SUM-
out Of a hat, where
novelists find their good el'e's
O'Flahertv has pulled it la9o, Ii.
y out of the record and ou' u
,hart of a plot.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-10
Doctor Says
FATIGUE WARNING
OF WEAK KIDNEY,
By WILLIAM A. O'BRIFv

Oremia results from kjdna,.
ure in which waste prodUc,s ra-'
mally excreted in the urine bso4 4o'
IN the blood. Acidosis de Iy1 y
from the failure of the k,dT 's.o9'
manufacture enough ammonS %
serve as a base for the acids 's. %
usually leave the body by the e- ,~sa
OF the kidney. The rapid. ,5. %a7
breathing in advanced uremis VS
suits from this difficulty. -
Dehydration Gloss of u,..
through channels other thar
kidney may result in a trors ne
some condition, as the nausea H W.
vomiting of uremia tend '
crease the water loss. "~'
Early signs of uremia sro :,
tlgue and weakness; later co~
plants are dull headache. dron r,'
ness, and com (deep ylsss
DroWsiness, restlessness, and
somnia become a problem as r ="
mia advances.
Itching o. the skin, soro maui
and anemia are other signs Of n
toXication.
If possible, the cause Of ureni,
should be treated, for if an
struction to the passage of urins
from the bladder can be relieves
the signs will clear. injections NJ
salt and water by vein are heIp+nI
in certain stages, but, because
of the danger to a weak heart py.
cessive amounts should M, h.
given.
Patients with other Condition,
may develop signs and symptom,
like those Of uremia.
The body is generously endowed
with extra kidney tissue, 50 Sims
of failure do not develop until
kidney disease is far advanced Il
is possible to remove one kidney
and have the remaining organ
carry on, and experimental ev.
dence suggests that only Is per
cent of our kidney tissue is needed
at any one time.
Contrary to popular belief, pain
in the back is seldom a sign Of
kidney trouble. This has long been
a favorite warning = sign Of the
patent : medicine manufactures.
and many people, consequently,
still take kidney remedies for non.
existent kidney disease.
The purpose of the kidney is to
make urine and to pass it out Of
the body. It does this efficiently
day after day under trying condi.
tons. The kidneys extract from
the blood a certain amount Of
water, as well as the waste prod.
ucts of protein digestion urea.
uric acid, creatinine), and thus
help to preserve the acid-alkalne
balance of the tissues. They set rid
of the proper amount of salt and
water, and manufacture a few
chemicals which are useful to the
body.
The kidneys contain Thousands
of small filters, and miles Of tub.
ing through which the urine leaves
the body.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-10
Soap Box Derby

Marble shooting tournaments have
long been popular among boys. So have
kite flying contests, to say nothing OF
baseball, football, shinney, k~ick-the-can,
run-sheep-run, prisoners base, and
some dozen or more outlets for excess
spirits. But no single craze among
juvenile males ever swept the country
so exultantly as soap box derbies in
the decade or more before World War
II.
No confirmed fox hunter ever got
a greater thrill out of the chase than
the youngsters of America from these
races, which even invaded the country
side where contestants raised a mighty
dust or unpayed back roads.
In those early days most boys made
primitive vehicles, stripping their
skates of wheels, rigging a scooter"
or them with a box of ON sort atop,
and were straightway challengers for
derby honors. Later, to bring the con-
tests under similar conditions, rules
governing eligibility and expenditures
by contestants were set up and Journeys
arranged on the general lines of the
Golden Gloves, winners in local, district
or state contests progressing to semi
finals and finals. Then the war came
and along with so many good things
the soap box derby was suspended.
Now, with the actual fighting over
for the present, the derby is coming
back. Under sponsorship of the Star
News and the Raney Chevrolet Com
pany, with the Brigade Boys Club look
ing out for the details, Wilmington
boys are to hold one in July.
1t might appear too soon to direct
attention to the event except that the
youngsters will heed plenty of time to
draft plans for their vehicles and hunt
up the materials needed in construc-
ton. This will need close figuring. as
no ambitious entry is to be eligible if
ne has expended more than $40 on his
equlpage. All entries must show re-
celpts for what they have purchased
to the judges. And it is possible that
some boys will have to earn the money
necessary to buy wheels and other parts
by doing odd jobs in their neiphbor-
hood 1t is not too early to start pre-
pairing for the event. July will be here
before you can say Jack Robinson.
Get on the job, you kiddos, and make
."~llmlngton's derby one of the citv's
most memorable undertakings of 1oIc
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-10
Religion
Day By Day
SING AND SMILE AND PRAY
BY WILLIAM T.. ELLIS

My old friend and workfellow,
Homer Rodeheaver, was advertis-
ed to give a concert in Winter
Park. OF course, Milady and I at
tended, arriving nearly half an
hour ahead Of time, and yet find
ing the Women's Club crowded. It
was not the typical Winter Park
audience, for those present were
mostly young, many mothers hav-
ing their babes with them-some-
thing never see at our ~''intellec-
tual'' gatherings.
Volunteers from the audience
helped bring in more and ever
more folding chairs, until even the
platform was filled. Rody jolljed
them all, and played his trombone
and sang solos, and led chorus.
singing, and introduced his charm.
ing singing pianist in unconvention.
al fashion. He told stories. sons
uproariously funny, and he preach
ed a simple Gospel. It was a great
night. ~
One Of Redy's devices was n
teach the crowd to sing q 1i++la
three stanza ditty, Sing Awh;1s
Smile Awhile, Pray Awhile" The
words and tune and the teachina
caught On instantly. Then he $50
three little girls, of PERHAPS . Gu
10 years of age, who were seated y
the stage, and whom he had nsvar
seen before, to sing the sons AZ
trio. Those plucky youngst.'s
came to the 'front.' of the stage
sang in sweetest tones, the melodu
mat was ringing in the hearers.
I've heard profounder nb;,o
sopnies than Sing Awhile. S,nils
Awhile, Pray Awhile" but 7 na11ae
neard any more practically Chris
we thank Thee, u Father. FIR
the exuberance Of Christian h.a ;.
wnen assembled together. ~Incrs.ss
us these opportunities Of fe,1o~ .e
ship. Amen. VI ieiio"-