davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-10

Runs batted in-Stoudemire 2, Hill
burn 3, f. Smith 5, Austin, Lewis 2,
B. Smith 3, FormyDuval 3, jackson,
Brake, Ford, WEIGH. Two base hits -
Gibson, Ford. Three base hits-E. Smith
2. Stolen bases-Crowley 2, Stoudemire.
Hilburn, FormyDuval, Austin, B. Smith.
Sacrifices - Hilburn, Brake, Tatum.
Double plays-Tatum to Brake. Left on
DISCRIMINATION 10; Red Springs IL.
Bases on balls-off: Ford 4, WEIGH 4,
FormyDuval 7. Struck out, by-Ford 3,
WEIGH 5, FormyDuval II. Hits off: Ford
IL in 4 1-3 innings; WEIGH 8 in 4 2-3.
Hit by pitcher, by-Welch (B. Smith,
Lewis, Ford (Beck). Losing pitcher
Ford. Umpires-Powen, Benhan. Time
of game 2:30.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-10
SAM SNEAD ENTERS
CANADIAN TOURNEY

TORONTO, July s-R - qh
field for this years $500 O Cana
dian Open Coli championship wa
almost complete today with r.
ce:Ct Of the entry Of three-tlm
champion Sam Snead.
With Snead a starter IN tn
tourney to be held at Toronto
Scarboro club, July 1919, the eaH
leading money-winne1s, from IN
U. S. still not heard from are N'
Hogan and Jimmy Demaret.
Other entries received today ~ !,
clude those of Cary Middleton
Memphis, Tenn, dentist and pro
fessional, and Clayton Haefner .
Charlotte, N. c.. 18th ranSn'
money winner this year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-10

team this summer, was smil-
ing broadly following last
nights Wilmington-Red Springs
~fracas at Red Springs after see
ing his boys waltz away with 3
21-5 victory over the Robesor
County Juniors. The win was Will
mington's eighth of the campaign
against four defeats.
One big inning, the second in
which the locals scored six runs,
wound up things for Red Springs.
Jim Gibson opened this second
frame with a scorching double. Bob
Lewis reached on an error by
the Red Springs shoctstop, Gibson
scoring. Johnny Crowley forced
Lewis out at second. Crowley stole
second. Billy Smith received a
walk and Tracy Duval got a single,
Crowley tallying. Jimmy Stouden-
mire flew out to the shortstop for
the second out of the inning. Je-e
Hilburn was given a free pass. fill
ing the bases. Eugene Smith. a
hard-hitting left-handed batter,
drove a triple into right field, bat
ting in Billy Smith, Duval and Hill
burn. Austin singled, stole second,
and Gibson who had led off, came
to bat for the second time Of the
inning. He was passed. Lewis
grounded out ending the scoring
momentarily. The Wilmington Lee
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-10
LENCZYK EASES
TO SEMIFINALS

COLUMBUS, O., July 8 VI
l. Grace Lenczyk of Newington
Conn. 19-year-old power hitter
still seemed the gill to beat fol
the 1947 National Women's Cole
giate Golf crowd today as she cas-
ed into hte semifinals with brillian'
subpar stroking.
The Arnold College ace doWnee
Gloria Clark of Washington state
college, 5 and 4.
She was never headed after
winning the first two holes, run
ming her string to four-up on the
fifth and sixth greens. Her short
mannish swing gave her a 81
medal score on the out nine, three
under par.
The Connecticut girl will meet
colorful Rosann Shaffer of To-
ledo, O., a conner from Rollins Col
lege, in the first of tomorrow's
two seminal battles.
Rosann defeated Clara Jane
Mosack, a Rollins College team
mate, 2 and l, in today's quarter
finals.
In the championships lower
Shirley Spork of Michigan
State normal, a Detroit red-head,
and Carol Clark of Miami Univer-
sity, Oxford, o., will tangle to-
morrow in the semifinlas.
Shirley soundly trounced Helen
(PaD Goldthorp of Centenary
junior College, 6 and S. while Miss
Clark trimmed Nancy Porter OF
the University of North Carolina,
8 and /, in the quarterfinals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-10

Blues were taxing two games from
the sunken Red Springs Robins,
SO and 6-5, Wilmington was defeat.
ing Selma-Smitnfield SO, and Dunn
Erwin was trouncing Lumberton
1875.
The Spinners made short work
Of the Red Sox. They piled up an
11-run lead in the first five frames.
Only once-in the second-did San
ford shoes fail to scuff the plate.
Five Sox errors were most help
full as were the 10 free passes
issued by the losing pitcher, Dick
Whitmire, and Bird and Ensley.
Whitmire lasted until the third,
when the Spins blew up in his
face for six runs. They had pre-
viously scored twice in the initial
frame. Warsaw never tailed until
the sixth. Jimmy Wilson led San
ford with four singles and a two
Dagger to drive in four runs, and
Bruce Hedrick, with a single, a
double, and three RIBS, was right
behind him. Jimmy uinn and Ham
mering Hank Nesselrooe also figur-
cd in the slam-bang mashup.
Lumberton, still in second place.
slid to 10 IL games behind the
Spins as they took a 1875 beating
from the Dunn-Erwin Twins.
Dutch Schultz COPIED his fourth
Tobacco State Victory, even though
he had to wait until the sixth in.
ming before the Twins went ahead
Is with a six-run rally.
-Four homers figured in the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-10

Runs batted in-Collins 2, Leach, Den
ming, McQuillen 3, Miller 3, Hayward 2,
Marx, Jamin, Cabaniss 4. Two base hits
Denning, Miller, Pearsall, Garcia.
Three base hits - McQuillen, Jamin.
home runs-Miller, Cabaniss 2, Nc
CULLEN. Double plays-Collins to Leach.
Left on bases-Dunn-Erwin IL; Lum-
oerton 8. Bases or bals-off: Schultz 1,
Garcia 3, Brown l, Dalton 2. Struck out,
py-Schultz $, Garcia 2, Brown /. Dali
ton 1. Hits off: Garcia 10 in S 2-3 in
nings; Brown 4 in 70: Dalton 1 In
! 2-3. Hit by pitcher, by Schultz
stanley. Passed balls-Hayward. LOS
ing pitcher-Garcia. Umpires-Reveille
and Mitchell. Time of game 2:a0.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-10

Runs batted in-Bridges. Eonta, How
ard, Woodland, Alsnauer, Poklemba' Two
base hits-Uhls. Three base hits-HOs'
ard. Stolen bases-Carroll 2 Doub.
plays-Howard, Balla and Oehler Lett
on bases - Selma-Smithfield 10; VIII
mington 5. Bases on balls-oft: osoaH
2, Cheshire 6. c. Benton 2. Struck OG,
by-Osossky s., Cheshire 10, C. Benta,
3. Hits off: Osossky S in 8 10 innings
c. Benton 2 In l rs. Passed balls :
Eames 2. Losing pitcher - C. Benton
Umpires-Ruch and Davidzuk. Time d
game BPS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-10

YeStefday'S KesuIt8
Nc games scheduled
Today's Games
Washington at Chicago (0-Master-
son (6-6) and Wynn (9-6) VS. Lopat CD
and Papish 60.
Boston at Detroit twilight
CD or Hughson SD VI Newhouser
(9-8).
Philadelphia at Cleveland t2)-twi-
light and night)-Flores (3-8) and
Fowler $50 VS. Black (6-5) and Feuer
(10-6).
New York at St. Louis (night) -
Reg holds (8-5) VS. Sanford 60.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-10
zALE TRAINS

CHICAGO, July 9. -P- Tony
Zale, middleweight champion, en-.
gagged in another four-round box
ing drill at Marigold Gardens today
in preparation for his 15-round bout
with challenger Rocky Graziano In
Chicago stadium July Is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-10
CASE TO PLAY

CHICAGO, July 9. -(P- Ernie
Case, UCLA quarterback, has &C
cepted an invitation to play with the
College All-Stars against the Chi
cago Bears, National Football
League champions, in Soldier field
the night of August %, the AI-Stars
announced today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-10
Golf Kings To Battle
In Toledo;s Inverness
BY FRITZ HOWELL

TOLEDO, o, July 9 - (AP) - An aILstar field of
sweet 1t" starts firing tomorrow in the greatest spectator
tournament of them al-the $4,000 Inverness four-ball
matches.
Three former PEA kings, three National Open cham
pions and a former ruler of both American and RrH;sh
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-10

Runs batted in-Nessing 2, Wilson 4,
Hedrick 3, Keane 2, Quinn 2, Holiday,
Stephens 2, Jordan. Nesselrode, Watson
2. Two base hits-Wilson, Quinn. Holli-
day. Stephens, Hedrick. Stolen bases -
Quinn, Wilson 2, Messing. Sacrifices -
Keane. Double plays-Holliday, keane
to Watson. Left on ~bases-Warsaw 9;
Sanford 8. Bases on balls-off: Whit
mire 4, Bird 1, Ensley 5, Clegg 4.
Struck out, by-Whitmire 3, Bird l,
Ensley 2, Clegg 6. Hits off: Whitmire 5
in 2 Is innings; Bird S in 2 20; Ems
ley S in 3. Passed balls-Hedrick, Jones.
Losing pdtcher-Whitmire. Umpires -
Veasey. QUITS. Time Of game 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-10
Whin Leafs. 6 To 3; Cheshire Whiffs IS
Selma-Smithfeld Falls
Apart In Eight Fran,
Lefty Obtains 18th Win of Season; Brid.,
Has Perfect Night at Bat With )
Three Safeties
BY GENE WARREN
Star Sports Writer

Striking out 10 Selma-Smithfield batters, three in !.
inning after loading the bases, Lefty Louis Cheshire aaS Wy
his 18th pitching victory of the season against four dssass
last night at Legion Stadium over the seventh place Ssa
Smithfield Leafs, 6-3. The win, coupled with Lupnbas.ss
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-10
Spins Cop 10Th Str :ght;
Blues Clip Robins 7wice

Coping their 10th straight decision with a 1o-hit at
tack on three harassed Warsaw pitchers, the Sanford Spin
ners presented Hoyt Clegg with his 10th win of the season
against one loss by d~rubbing the Sox in Sanford last night.
1913.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-10

Yesterdays Results
No games scheduled.
Today's Games
Chicago at Brooklyn ~ - Borowy
tS-3) and Chapman (5-3) VS. Branca
Q2-6) and Taylor T-2).
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia t2}-Higbe
SD and Bagby (2-2) VS. Leonard ga
and Rowe f8-4).
St. Louis at New York might -
Munger CID VS. Koslo ga.
Cincinnati at Boston (2l-(day) and
Observation-Disclosures (3-6) and Hetki
ga VS. Barrett 1851 and Voiselle (3-5).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-10
NIH3N48
u STANDINGS

Yesterdays Results
Red Springs 6-5. Clinton 8-6.
Warsaw 3; Sanford 19.
Dunn-Erwin IL; Lumberton 6.
Selma-Smithfield 3; WILMINGTON g..
Today's Games
WILMINGTON at Smithfield.
Sanford at Warsaw.
Clinton at Rec Springs.
Lumberton at Dunn-ErWin.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-10

Runs batted in-Wolfe, Armbruster 2
Brown 3, McLain, Vorrell, Kukulka 3
Haynes. Wright. Two base hits-Kukul'
ka, Mangini, Armbruster, Marsh. Home
runs-Wolfe, McLain, Kukulka. Stoler
bases-Wolfe. Double plays-Wolfe tt
Mangini. Left on bases-Red Springs 4
Clinton 6. Bases on balls-off: Warner
2; Wright 2. Struck out, by-Warren 3
Wright 8. Hits off: Warren 10 in Z 2;
innings; Wood l in Ia. Hit by pitcher
by - Wright clayton, Papa. Vile
pitches - Warren, Wright 2. Losing
pitcher Warren. Umpires - Wilson
Baker. Time of game-2:0o.
(SECOND GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-10

Dial a-ssa1 Fer Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-10

KochN, Wood ~, and Bullock, Papa;
Kaires and Ward.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-10

Coach Tom Davis, who has
done such a fine job with the
Wilmington American Legion
team this summer, was smll-
ing broadly following last
Evening star., 1947-09-27
Providence Hospital
Move Opposed by Unii

Opposition to the proposed moving
of Providence Hospital was voicec
last night at the Anacostia Citizens
Association.
1t had been suggested that thu
hospital be removed from Its pres.
ent location, Second and D street.
Sc, to the Catholic University area
on ground owned by the Cathole
Sisters College.
The association said Providence
Hospital is the most convenient one
to their section. David Sachs, Law.
renee Perry and William Benhof
president of the association, were
appointed as a committee to inves.
tigate the matter.
The hospital has been in its pres
ent location since 1881, when it was
founded by the Catholic Sisters OF
Charity to attend Civil War cas-
ualties.
Mr.. Benhoff appointed Mrs. L. j,
Burton, Herman Willer and Fred w
Traband as nominating committee
The separation of the Council OF
Social Agencies from the Commun-
Iity Chest again was irdorsed by the
association. u,
The meeting was held in the Ana
costa High School, Sixteenth and
r streets Sc.
Evening star., 1947-09-27

architect; to erect one 2-story brick dwell
ling; 5105 Maud street NV: to cost
william Mahlsr,, a11 G street NV,
owner: William Mahler, builder: Earl Won
Reichenbach. 1913 Good Hope road. Sc.
architect; to erect one 2-story masonry
dwelling; 2a14 Thirty-first place Sc;
MIS- Mss Dorothy tiIHp G. wood, 1881 p street
Nv. owner: Shoemaker and Berg; 1905
Twentieth street NV, builder: Warren
shoemaker, architect: ssggasa5tments te be
Simpson Peak q c.; 1881 Chesterfield
Gibbs, 9a7 Fifteenth street NV, archi-
tect: to erect one 2-story brick dwelling;
5036 Glenbrook terrace NV; to cost
Truck Rental Co., Inc, 41s So. Hanover
street. Baltimore. owner; Schritereed g. Co.,
6l5 Third street NE. builder: Van Rens;
selaer P. SAKE. architect; to make general
alterations to gsrase and ofsee; ooS S3l2
o. T. Davis, Ills street NE, owner;
Z: osbourne; 1o5 Eishth r. street NE.
srehi.est: TO convert six-nnit spsrtmsnt
NE; to cost $4,000.
Evening star., 1947-09-27
Wood

CONTINUED From PAGE B-1.'
Evening star., 1947-09-27
Lewis
Continued From Page BID

while the total number here reached
only SO.
Exhibits here run the gamut from
elaborate kitchens to the latest gad-
get to cleanse the air you breathe.
l One of the few educational ex-
hibits was one arranged for the
Baltimore Housing Authority by a
former Washingtonian, Oliver c.
Winston.
/ Now executive director of the
Baltimore public housing agency, Mr.
Winston formerly was in charge of
the Washington area Office of the
Federal Public Housing Authority.
He arrived here two months ago to
take over his new job and still hasn t
found a place to live. His predica-
ment recently was good for a couple
of humorous newspaper articles
based on the paradox of housing
official being unable to find house.
Mr.. Winston said he is committing
from his home in Washington at
! 4445 Greenwich parkway NV.
Evening star., 1947-09-27
Permits
Continued From Page B-1)

Ritchie avenue. silver Spring. Md, own
ers; builder not selected; y. Abadie. 1907
Quesada street NV, architect; to erect
one 2-story brick dwelling, 1915 Primrose
road NV. to cost $4,000.
2. J. Tolson, 1725 Trinidad avenue NE.
owner; builder not selected; Earl Won
Reichenbach, 1919 Coco, Hope road Sc,
architect; to ,erect one 2.story brick and
Sc. to cost $4,000.
Church Of the Pilgrims, 2s11 Mills ave-
nue. NE, owner; e. A. Baker g. Co.. 327
Patterson and Moreland, 917 Fifteenth
street n. W., architects: to erect one J.
story brick and frame church: 2400 Frank
lin street NE; to cost $4,000.
Anette Atandre, 1919 suitland road,
Sc. owner and builder; IN M. Hallett. 6525
erect one 1-story brick and cinder block
dwelling; $3.50 Southern avenue Sc; to
cost $4,000.
Simpson Peak g. Co, 1851 Chesterfield
place, NV, owner and builder; Weihe
and Gibbs, 957 Fifteenth street NV,
Evening star., 1947-09-27
Projects

Continued From Page B-13
Evening star., 1947-09-27

increased In size and a closet in the
dining area may be eliminated
altogether.
There are several exterior finishes
which would look well on this house
Shingles, clapboard, board-and.
batten or flush siding would be
equally effective. The roof may be
finished with wood shingles, as
bestos shingles or strip-rooflng.
At very little additional cost, the
garage may be built to hold two
cars or increased in size to &C.
commodate workshop or toolroom
Any of the modern heating plants
would be acceptable, including the
one-pipe furnace or the space
heater.
Evening star., 1947-09-27

sured by FTIA, and consisting OF
two and three-story structures con-
tanning s units of three rooms, Isl
Of four rooms and 81 of five rooms
These bring to 80 the total OF
veterans multi-family rental housing
projects approved by the District
FHA Office under the new program
Mr.. Hewitt said.
They will provide $3.50 new DWELL
ing units financed with FHA-in-.
sured mortgages in excess of $61, 1885,
900.
Evening star., 1947-09-27
First Aid

Continued From Page B-1)
rolled part. How should this be
repaired?
Answer: If the scroll" has broken
Evening star., 1947-10-08
'Disloyal Congressmen'

To the Editor of The Star:
I read with q great deal Of interest the
original story saying that somebody had made
fuss about report Of an investigation, in
the files of the Civil Service Commission, which
named some members of Congress Subse-
quently, I read your editorial of Monday,
October 6, entitled "Disloyal Congressman"
Your editorial is very good and very logical
and states the case exactly.
doubt If very many people will be indignant
in that the Civil Service Commission has some-
where in its Office information regarding men,
bers OF Congress- As one member, do not see
why any member of legislative body of the
Nation should mind being investigated With
ously for his seat, and it has become traditional
IN American politics that if your background
cannot stand investigation it would be very
unw1se to enter the political arena.
do not know OF any congressman who is OBJ
jecting to what may be in the files of the COM
mission, and am inclined to doubt that any
would make an objection. Most certainly, if
the United States Congress has among it's
membership any individual who may be disloyal
to his country, its traditions and its ideals,
America should know about it. May remind
you, sir, that all members Of Congress take an
oath to preserve, protect and defend the Con-
stitution Of the United States, and If there are
any who hold any mental reservation to that
historic oath, they should not be here In the
Capitol?
I commend you for your good editorial.
JOHN MCDOWELL, M C..
Evening star., 1947-10-08
Substitution of Tax Methods

Budget Officer Fowler's proposal that
the District personal income tax be
scrapped in favor of sales tax is based
on two separate considerations
The first is the inequity of the personal
income tax-an inequity which does not
extend to the income tax on corporations.
The personal income tax law is discrimi-
natory. It exempts members of Congress,
their employees and all Federal employees
who though living here for most of the
taxable year, claim a legal residence in
one of the States 1t is discrimination
rooted in politics. 1t is so immoral, as
tax law, as to reflect discredit on Congress.
1t is a contradiction of the income. tax
principle that applies in the States and it
would never be approved by any people
who had the right to govern and to tax
themselves. Senator Cain of Washington
has already introduced bill for its re-
peal. It might as well be repealed Con-
gress has repeatedly refused to approve an
income tax that applies equally and with
out discrimination to all who live here and
derive benefit from the public services for
which the income tax is levied.
The second consideration is that the
personal income tax does not produce the
revenue needed to run this expensive city
The sales tax is about the only tax that
would Experience has shown that it is
the most practical method of collecting
some tax from relatively large section
OF the local population which now con-
tributes nothing in direct taxation to
expenses of the community. AS choice
between evils, it is hard to see how it can
be avoided.
Mr. Fowler opposes the suggestion that
the District go into debt to meet some of
the heavy capital expenditures made
necessary by the building holiday during
the war In the first place he believes
there should be no assumption of debt until
we have an equitable system OF taxation,
reaching everybody. The principle there
Is sound enough. But some building needs,
especially in the schools, are Immediately
imperative Financing them from current
revenues will cause more delay. Money
which otherwise would have gone into con-
struction during the war was used to pay
off all the Districts indebtedness. 1t is
reasonable proposition that, by borrowing
again, some of the building needs can be
met Immediately without imposing too
much additional strain on current reve-
nues that are insufficient now.
Evening star., 1947-10-08

because at the same time they are often unable
or unwilling to carry on normal women's duties.
There are duties as important as any that
exist in the world which women can fulfill
primarily as women, especially in the rearing
OF children and the general field of human rela-
tions In these duties they should dress to en-
phasize feminine charm. except where the
duties performed indicate short hemlines to be
more practicable. There is plenty of evidence
that pretty ankles once attracted just as many
whistles as pretty knees are presumed to at
tract now. And no one is suggesting that women
wear ankle sweeping dresses in the factory or
when mountain climbing. Sisters ought also
to recognize that longer hemlines will help pro-
vide full employment and will not in practice
decrease by one yard the cloth we send to the
unfortunate in other parts of the world Dress
ought to accord with what one is doing, and
there are plenty of other things for women to
do other than doing what man usually does,
Let's end discussion of the subject and get to
work on the really important questions con-.
fronting the Nation
NOT A DRESS DESIGNER.
Evening star., 1947-10-08
The Suur Election

The result Of the special election held
In the saar on Saturday was decisive. But
the precise nature Of that election should
be understood in order to appreciate It's
significance.
The saar is a border district of Germany
abutting on French Lorraine. 1t is
densely populated industrial area, 1ts
100000 inhabitants living on a territory
of less than 800 square miles. The Saars
economic life is tied up with its coal mines
and its steel mills But the two are not
organically connected, as they are in the
Ruhr, because Saar coal cannot be turned
into the kind of coke needed for modern
steel-making processes.
The iron ore needed for the Saar steel
mills comes mostly from nearby Lorraine.
That implies close economic connection
between the Saar and France. Further
more, Saar coal is good for almost any
thing except coke, and France badly needs
coal Lastly, France is especially anxious
to increase it's steel-making capacity and
keep down that of Germany.
For all these reasons, France Is de-
termined to get the Saar within Its
economic orbit. Indeed, France tried to
do this after World War I. The result was
a compromise, whereby the Saar was eco
nomically tied to France for fifteen years,
during which 1T was administered by the
League of Nations After that, the Saar-
landers should decide for themselves
whether they wanted to continue that ar
rangement, go to France, or return fully
to Germany The scheduled plebiscite
took place in January, 1885, just when the
Nazi regime in Germany had got fully in
the saddle. So strong was the national
istic current that the Saarlanders voted
overwhelmingly for reunion with the
Reich.
Today Germany lies ruined, partitioned,
and virtually deprived of national sover-
eighty. The Saar forms part OF the
French zone of military occupation.
France has the power to do with the
Saarlanders practically what it wills. A
draft constitution was drawn up, under
French suggestion, providing for virtual
economic union with France and for po-
litical separation from Germany with local
autonomy under yelled French control.
This draft constitution was approved in
advance by the leaders of all political
parties except the Communists, who with
cynical opportunism, came <out for con-
tinued union with Germany, thus beating
the nationalistic drum. But economic
pressure for the plan was too strong and
too obvious. Once the constitution went
into effect, the Saar would be Withdrawn
from control of the Four-Power Economic
Commission and its steel plants could not
be dismantled and removed for reparations
account-as the French had broadly limited
might otherwise be the case. So the saar-
Evening star., 1947-10-08
Where Asters Shine

Go up alone among the hills and lie
Where teathery grasses brush the autumn
sky,
Where little phifs OF fragrance CONS
and 90,
And drifting melodies as birds pass by.
Keepers across the field ,oill neuer' k1soaD
That one escaping from the ,oorld beloD
Is dreaming near them In that sunny
place
Where asters shine and hardhack steeples
blo1O.
Softly, the westaoard-turnino light piH
trace
Patterns of Leaf ard stem. that ,oiN erase
The troubled lines OF Deartness and care
And set the seal OF peace upon your face.
Rising at last IN the s,oeet evening air,
You ,piH hare shed the burden OF despair,
And the bright step OF joy accompany you,
Hurrytng home In starlight and the de1o.
INEZ BARCLAY KIRBY.