davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-17
Feted at Luncheon

The Pakistan Ambassador, Mr.
M. A. H. Ispahani, was host at a
luncheon yesterday in honor OF the
Foreign Minister of Pakistan. Sir
Mohamed zafrulla Khan, and the
other members of the Pakistan dele
"a ton to the u. N. Mr.. Mohamed
All, Mr.. Mchamed Wasim and Mr.
Akhtar Husain The party was
given in tire Carlton room OF the
Carlton Hotel at l O'CLOCK.
Norwegian Ambassador Wilhelm
Munthe de Morgenstierne and Brit
ish Ambassador Lord Invercnapel
we:e among those present, as were
French Ambassador Henli Bonnet,
Turkish Ambassador Huseyin Ragip
Bavdur, Iraq Ambassador Ali Jaw
oat. Burmese Ambassador U So
Nyun. siamese Ambassador, Prince
Wan Waithayakon. South African
Minister H. T. Andrews, Finnish
Minister DR.. K. T, Jutiia, Syrian
Minister Faiz El-Khouri, 1rar1ian
Charge d'Affaires Fathollah Noury-
Esfandiary, Associate Justice Felix
Frankfurter, Associate Justice Har-
old H. Burton. Pakistan Counselor
NJ. o. A. Baig and Irsnian CONNER
cisl Attache Mohammad Nemazee.
Evening star., 1948-02-17
Club to Feature
Motion Pictures

Mrs. Newton Wing. State chair
man of motion pictures for the
Maryland Federation of Women's
Clubs, will address a joint luncheon
meeting of the civics and newly
organized motion picture depart
ments of the Silver Spring Wom-
ans Club at 1890 pm. tomorrow
at st. Luke Lutheran Church, Coles
vile road and Highland drive. She
will talk on the subject, Common
Sense in Movie Going"
Mrs. F. F. Long, chairman of mo-
ton pictures for the Montgomery
County Federation of Womens S
Clubs, will also be a luncheon guest.
A film on the United Nations will
be shown following Mrs. Wings
talk.
Mrs Arthur Stack is chairman of
the clubs new motion picture de-
partment.
Evening star., 1948-02-17
Hospital Board
Elects Officers

Mrs. Walter G. Distler was re-
Gently elected president of the Wom-
ems Board of Columbia Hospital.
Other new officers include Mrs.
Francis C. Almirall, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Donald McKnew, second
vice president; Mrs. Reeve Lewis,
jr., third vice president; Mrs. Hill
leary Hoskinson, fourth vice presi-
dent; Mrs. John Shugrue. recording
secretary, and Mrs. John N. Lyle,
corresponding secretary. Mrs. Rob-
ert V. Fleming was reelected treas
urer. a post she has held for the
last % years.
Last year, the board furnished the
Bradley Ward and the Nurses Cot
tage at the hospital, and purchased
needed medical equipment for the
clinic. The board also provides
funds for social service and blood
Evening star., 1948-02-17
DR.. Dardiu To Talk
To Fawfax Women

An address on the Problems and
Diagnosis of Cancer" will be pre-
sented by DR.. v. J. Dardin at a
dinner meeting of the Fairfax
County Chapter of the Business and
Professional Womens Club to be
held at $50 pm. tomorrow at
Oakton School The talk will be
illustrated by lantern slides.
Mrs. Grace M. Lucas health and
safety chairman of the club is ar
ranging the program, which will in
clude a brief discussion of facilities
for the care of cancer cases in
Virginia by Miss Mary Beecham. A
review of a recent magazine article
on cancer victims will be presented
by Mrs. Edgar T. Jenkinson.
The meeting will be open to men,
bers OF other business and pro-
fessional women's clubs in the area.
Mrs. Josephine Howdershell presi-
dent of the Fairfax group is han
ding reservations.
Dinner will be served by the
Women's Club of the Oakton
Methodist Church for the benefit
OF its building fund.
Evening star., 1948-02-17

The Shrine of the Sacred Heart
was the scene of the wedding Feb
ruary of Miss Elizabeth Margaret
Perenich, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Guido Perenich of Washington and
Forest Hills, N. Y, and Mr.. John
James Hassett. son Of Mrs. James
M. Hassett of this city and the
late Mr.. Hassett. The Rev. r. Paul
Repetti off1ciated at the ceremony
and the brides brother. Mr.. Guy
N. Perenich, was the soloist.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown
of ivory silk satin with bodice and
front panel of imported gold bro
cade. Her fingertip veil of French
illusion was draped from a net
crown appliqued with brocade fig
ures. and her bouquet was an old
fashioned one of white roses.
Miss Margaret Lucy Perenich,
who was maid of honor for her
sister, wore moss green tissue
lallle gown ana POKE DOnneC ana
carried an old-fashioned bouquet
of pink beauty roses.
The other attendants, Mrs. Ray
mond H. Hall. sister of the bride
groom, and Miss Gloria A. Pere-
Mich, sister of the bride, wore fuchsia
tissue faille gowns and poke bonnets
and carried fashioned bouquets
of yellow roses.
Mr. William B. Walsh served as
best man for his cousin and usher
ing duties were performed by Mr..
Raymond H. Hall and Mr.. John E.
Windham.
The bride is graduate of Ford
ham University and the bridegroom
is an alumnus of Georgetown Uni
versity. After wedding trip to-
Florida they will reside in Wash
lngton.
Evening star., 1948-02-17
|Anxiliary Hears
Plans for Je1Visb
Medical Center

Plans for the first national medi-
cal center in America under Jewish
auspices with facilities to care not
only for tuberculosis but cancer and
heart disease as we'll were outlined
yesterday by Harold Greenspun.
Eastern regional director of the Los
Angeles Sanatorium.
Mr.. Greenspun spoke at the sew
enth annual donor luncheon of the
City of Hope Auxiliary of the sana-
torium. He praised the work of the
auxiliary in support of the Los
Angeles sanatorium, which he
pointed out will be the nucleus of
the new center.
The first step has already been
taken. he pointed out-the merger
of the sanatorium. which specializes
in tuberculosis treatment, with the
Mount Sinai Hospital and its special
facilities for cancer and heart
treatment. Plans for the center also
include building of a 700-bed hos
pital, he said. When the center is
completed, he added, "it should have
1acllltieS Tor the care of 1000 pa
tlents a day in the event of
emergency"
Mr.. Greenspun also explained the
reason for the sanatoriums expan-
sion. Its directors realize that
tuberculosis is being conquered, he
asserted, and that other high
mortality diseases need as much or
more attention.
Don Tannen, radio comedian, and
Miss Angela Castle, lyric soprano,
entertained at the luncheon.
The luncheon opened with an in
vocation by Rabbi Norman Gersten-
field and greetings from Mrs. Maud
F. Paul, auxiliary president. Mrs.
Saul Sturman was general chair
man of the affair and Mrs. Joseph
s. Stern was too stpoisfrase
Evening star., 1948-02-17
Mrs. Cr0VeIL Wed

The marriage of Mrs. Phyllis
White Crowell. daughter of Col.
and Mrs. Donald G. White, to Capt.
Thomas K. Oliver, U. S. Air Force,
son of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. LunS-
ford E. Oliver, took place Saturday
In the home of the brides parents.
Capt. Donald w. Helm offciated
at the ceremony, for which the
bride wore a pearl gray suit and
white orchid corsage She is the
widow of 1t. Evans r. Crowell, jr
Capt. Oliver was graduated from
the United States Military Acad-
emy in 1943 and served as bomber
pilot in the European theater dur
ing the war. He recently received
his Master of Science degree at the
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology.
Following a honeymoon in Ber-
muda, the couple will reside in
Dayton where Capt. Oliver will be
stationed at Wright Field Arma-
ment Labatory.
Evening star., 1948-02-17
Ne1V ENJOY Wife
To Be Entertained

The Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Norman Armour will give
a reception Thursday afternoon in
Blair House in honor of the newly
appointed Nepalese Minister and
Rama Kaiser. The envoy was re-
ceived by the Secretary of State,
Gen. Marshall, yesterday and will
oe received by the President before
the end of the week.
Gen. Kaiser and Rama Kaiser.
with their small daughter Tani,
less than years old, arrived last
week from London and are staying
at Wardman Park Hotel. They
will return to London as soon as
the formalities of establishing dip
lomatic relations between their gov
ernment and the United States are
completed. There will be no head
quarters maintained in this Capital
as the Minister will continue to be
Ambassador at the Court of st.
James, with headquarters in London.
Evening star., 1948-02-17
Club to Hear Talk
On Modern Dance

Miss Mary Seelye of the Wash
ington Workshop will speak on
Modern Dance" at meeting of the
Junior Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase following a business meeting
Thursday night at the clubhouse,
Miss Fay Espenschied, club vice
president, will introduce the speaker.
In line with the youth conserva-
tion program of the Federation OF
Junior Women's Clubs in Maryland.
the club has selected as its project
this year the E. v. Brown Recreation
Center. Miss Espenschied is also
secretary of the Committee of Chevy
Chase Citizens interested in pro-
noting the recreation center, and
it is the clubs wish that it may
soon make a contribution to this
to help 1t in its work.
Evening star., 1948-02-17
Boss Nigbt' Set

The Presidential Chapter of the
National Secretaries Association will
hold its first boss night" dinner at
pm. tomorrow at the Statler Hotel
Renah F. Camalier, former coun-
sci to the Senate District Commit
tee, will be guest speaker. Musical
entertainment will be provided by
Miss Mary Pearson, vocalist, and
Miss Mary Ahern, accompanist. Miss
Margaret Vita will give impersona-
tions.
Evening star., 1948-02-17
Yonngman to Gipe
Lecture for Guild

Wilbur H. Youngman. garden edi-
tor of The Star. will be guest
speaker in the third of series of
lectures on gardening being spon-
sored by the All Hallows Guild, to
be held at II am. tomorrow in
st. Adams Parish Hall, Wiscon-
sin and Massachusetts avenues NV.
Mr.. Youngman, who is also presi-
dent of the American horticultural
Society and secretary Of the Com
mittee on Seeds OF the Interna-
tional Emergency Food Committee,
FAC. will lecture on Soils and
Fer tilizers.'
Admission to the lecture Is 81,
tax included. Proceeds from the
lecture series will go to the upkeer
of the Bishops Garden of the
Cathedral.
Evening star., 1948-02-17
Z0nta Club Talk

Mrs. Helen Montfort Noodle
founder and chairman of the Wom-
ems Conference on International
Affairs, will be guest speaker at the
weekly luncheon of the Zonta Club
at l pm. tomorrow at the Dodge
Hotel.
Mrs. Noodle also helped to found
the United Nations Forum and
was among those who organized the
American delegation which attended
a Paris assembly of women last fall.
Evening star., 1948-02-17
To Discuss Plan

The Auchincloss plan for home
rule for the District will be dis
cussed by Miss Mary Hume Rich
ardson before the Independence
Bell Chapter of the District OAR
at meeting at o'clock tonight
at the home of Mrs. Leonidas
I. McDougle. 3713 Woodley road
NV. The title of her talk will be
we the People" This is the first
in series of programs which will
have phrases from the preamble to
the Constitution as texts" for the
speakers.
Evening star., 1948-02-17

Miss MacDonald's husband. Gene
Raymond, popular film star him.
self, was among the guests who
arrived from out of town, and her
brother-in-law and sister. the Ber-
nard J. Scheiters, also were here
from Upper Darby, Pa.
Several top officials in Army circles
went to Fort McNair last night for
the dinner Maj. Gen. and Mrs,
William Howard Arnold gave in their
quarters. 1t Gen. and Mrs. Ray
mond McLain had only to walk from
their residence on the post, but 1t.
Gen. and Mrs. Albert c. Wedemeyer
drove from Fort Myer and Admiral
Sir Henry Moore went from his
home in Georgetown. Representa-
tive and Mrs. Mike Monroney and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Distler COM
pleted the list of guests, and the
hosts daughters, Betty and Emily,
brought up the number to 13.
Returning to Washington after
six years of travel in the United
States, Canada and Central Americ-
seemed a fitting occasion to cele-
brate. So Mrs. EStelle w. Douglas,
who has taken an apartment at the
Shoreham, entertained a number OF
old friends at house warming there
last night. Assisting her through
the evening were Mrs. Edward A.
Keyes, Mrs. J. M. Proctor and Mrs.
H. K. McCook.
And there was an impromptu
cocktail party at the new George
town home of Mrs. John Patterson.
Senhora de Garin, wife OF the
former Counselor of the Portuguese
Embassy here, arrived in town yes
terday morning for a weeks visit
with Mrs. Patterson and was the
inspiration for gathering that
lasted we'll past midnight. She came
down from Montreal where DR..
Garin now is stationed.
Luncheon hostesses yesterday in
cluded Mrs. T! Septimus Austin and
hre daughter. Miss Madeleine Austin,
who entertained at Wardman Park
Hotel. The guests met for cocktails
in the hostesses' apartment, then
went downstairs to the Madison
suite for a delectable meal served
at a pretty fower-decked table.
Ranking guests among the ladies'
was Sonora de Ivanissevich, wife OF
the Argentine Ambassador, and
others seated around the table were
Mrs. John r. Steelman, Mrs. Carl
r. Gray, jr., Mrs. Dennis Chavez
Mrs. Karl M LeCompte, Lady Crow,
Mrs. William H. Watson, jr., Mrs.
Bissett Norment and Mrs. Walter
r. Tuckerman.
Still others we're Mrs. Frederick
Mitchell Gould, Mrs. Emil HurJa,
Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin, Mrs.
Maurice Mathenet, Mrs. Lothrop
stoddard, Mrs. Mario Julia, Mrs.
Camille Chautemps. Mrs. F. S. Brey-
fogle. Mrs Matthew John Whlttall'
Mrs. John v. Hansen, Mrs. Randolph
Coyle, Mrs. Robert LeBaron and
Mrs. Hansen Lee Dulin OF Knox
vile, Tenn.
Another luncheon hostess yester-
day was Mrs. Edward Atkinson 81.
John who entertained at the Shore
ham in honor of Mrs. James Shack
elford Hines of Oakland. Calf. Her
guests were Mrs. John Taber, Mrs.
Joseph r. harrington, Mrs, Karl d.
Mundt, Mrs. Leonard w. Hall, Mrs.
Carroll D. Kearns, Mrs. Roy st.
Lewis. Mrs. Edmund S. Kocher-
sperger. Mrs. James G. Townsend,
Mrs. Robert Moran. Mrs. Raymond
H. Romig, Mrs. Ann Alleun and T.
Miss Irene Long.
Evening star., 1948-02-17
Ohio Girls to Dine

Nine. Wang, wife of the counsellor
of the Chinese Embassy, will be
guest of honor of the literary group
of the Ohio Girls Club at Chi
nese dinner to be given Thursday
night at the Chinese Lantern. Miss
Josephine Daily, chairman of the
group, is in charge of arrangements
The club held it's monthly meet
ing last night at st. Johns Hos
pitality Center. Mrs. Maude Calls
gave an informal talk on The His
toric Potomac" Mrs. Florence
Shockey presided.
Evening star., 1948-02-17
SINGER ON Pr0gra

Arthur Tracey. the street singer"
of stage, screen and radio. will head
the list of entertainers for the Vic
tory banquet and dance to be given
by the Washington Ladies Auxiliary
of the Jewish Consumptives Relief
Society on February Is at the May
flower Hotel.
Final plans for the affair will be
completed at a tea at 1:30 pm. to-
morrow at the home of Mrs. Sam
uel Berenson, 1909 Buchanan street
NV
Evening star., 1948-02-17
Yesterday's Social Calendar
Gay With Many Festivities
By Betty MMken

Society turned its steps several directions yesterday effort
with
ChmaMg the activities which with several luncheon parties
continued the cocktail hour dinner the buffet
Mrs Mabel Walker Wiebrand the Sugave Club
annee Macdonald The followed the pretty film
in Constitution Hall brought together members
Washngton official residential including Presidents
thu
Evening star., 1948-02-17
State Societies

The North Dakota and South
Dakota State Societies will be Joint
hosts at a leap year dance Friday
evening in the terrace room of the
National Airport.
Maine.Deiatcare
Delaware and Maine state So
cieties will give q Joint dance Sat
urday evening from 10 until l
o'clock at the Shoreham. with
David McWilliams Orchestra furn-
- tshfr1E the music.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-01-09

against the Territory by amending section 27 to make it's provisions apply to all parts of the United States including Alaska" instead of excluding Alaska"
 While not identical in language with s. 1834s introduced last month by Senator Hugh Butler. the object and effect of the Bart lett bills would be the same. Disap- proval of them by the Maritime Commission forecasts similar dis approval of the Butler measure.
 Chairman Weichel requested the views and reeommendations of the Maritime Commission on HR 1O32 last January 23 and on H.R. 2814 last March 2S The views were sub mitted December 12 by Admiral Smith in separate letters. copies of which have been furnished the AL aska Development Board by Dele gate Bartlett. In each appears the language. "The Maritime Commits sion does not recommend favorable consideration of the bill"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-01-09

tion.
 The particular bills disapproyed by the Maritime Commission and approved by Interior and Treas ury are H R. 1882 and H. R. 2S14, both introduced by Delegate Bart lett early in 1947. The first would permit Canadian Or other foreign vessels to transport passengers and merchandise between Alaska ports or between Alaska ports and the states The other would remove the specific Jones Act discrimination
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-01-09
2 DEPARTMENTS ASK
 CHANGES IN JONES ACT

JUNAU - Although the U. S. Maritime Commission opposes fav- orable consideration by Congress of legislation which would relax the provisions of the Jones Act, it's chairman, Admiral ". W. Smith in letters to Representative Wei chel indicates that both the Inter- for Department and the Treasury Department have prepared reports to Congress favoring the legisla-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-01-09
FRANK DENNIS ENTERTAIN
 IGNORING ANNIVERSARY

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Denny enter tained over fifty guests last Sat urday evening at a cocktail party at their home in honor of their tenth wedding anniversary.
 A delicious lunch was enjoyed by the many friends who called to congratulate the hosts on the hap py occasion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-01-09
IN COMMIsSIONER,S C0nRT

John Peterson was sentenced to 90 days in jail on appearing before II. s. Commissioner R. J. Suratt Thursday on an alleged drunk and disorderly charge. He was taken to Juneau this morning on the AL aska by U. S. Deputy Marshal J. Kreppa
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-01-09

FOR SALE-1942 Ford 11h-ton Van truck; one girls bicycle; one Junior bike and two boys bicycles. Can be seen at Mccormack Dock on thursday 7-2tp
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-01-09
OUT ON ALASKA

Passengers north on the Alaska this morning were. To Juneau. Miss Sally Keith, MT and Mrs H. A. Anderson, John Peterson, U. s. Deputy Marshal Jack Krepps, Lynn Bowdish, NJ. L. Furness T1 Petersburg, James Nolan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-01-09

WANTED TO RENT - 2-bed- room house in town by man stead fly employed Call Sentinel. 7tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-01-09

TYPEWRITERS, Immediate de. livery on new Remington standard and portables. See Art Nelson.
 3h-tfc
Arizona sun., 1948-06-11
"Around Town"
By JOHNNIE MAE BASSETT

Joe Liggins was the tlk of the
week. The place really jumped
and everyone had a good time.
Mrs. E. P. looked better than
any one there as usual.
Mr.. A. B. is up and around and
seemed to have been having a
swell time with the attractive Miss
r.
Mr.. P. and Miss M. are still that
way, Mr.. P. just won't give up.
Mr.. B. T. was seen with his
latest romance Miss w. very
pretty young Miss.
Miss o. P. is now the head of
the lonely heart list, what are
you going to do about this fell
lows?
Mr.. C. Y. is the catch of this
season for some lucky young lady.
I wonder if Miss o. will be the
lucky one, after all it is open
season.
Mr.. T. w. and Miss P. were
closer than two o'clock Sunday
night, what goes on here?
Miss L. B. has proven to Joe
Liggins and his orchestra that
southern hospitality extends to the
West.
Mr.. c.. was at the game Sunday,
in the Eastlake Park, looking as
if he had lost his best friend,
Arizona sun., 1948-06-11

Well Folks:
Tt is "Soap Box Derby" time
again this year. Last year, we, at
Reddy's Corner sponsored Junior
Franklin and he made a very good
showing. This year we had planned
to sponsor Robert Watson, Jr., but
he was unable to finish his car in
time, SO unless we can find sOme-
one at this late time without a
sponsor we will not have an en-
trant this year. We had rather
looked forward to the event this
year. Maybe next year we can
start in plenty of time, and be
ready to go with the rest of them.
Our restaurant is still standing
idle. Are all of you folks going to
stand back and force me to turn
the place over to some one else?
That 1 don't care to do, but I don't
see how I can do justice by the
place in operating it myself on top
Of all of the other obligations I
have to meet. Think it over folks!
That is a good opportunity for
some enterprising person or per-
sons. I don't believe that there is a
better opportunity open in Phoenix
for the small amount of money in
vOIved.
Did you see Reddy's Boosters
play their game with Buckeye last
Sunday? only saw the last two in
nings. That was really game!
Each pitcher only gave up two hits
and no one took a base on balls.
Buckeyes two scores were made
on errors and Ted Williams ac-
counted for our one score with a
home run in the first inning.
Have you ever drank Bucking-!
ham Ale? We were able to secure
a few cases that we can sell at 1Oc
per bottle, $40 per case. 1t is a
very mild Wisconsin Ale. How
about trying a few bottles? We
don't think that you will be disap-
pointed. Come an get it! 1t is
Freddy" are you.
ANNIE MAE-VIRLEE
EDDIE BELL@"REDDY"
Arizona sun., 1948-06-11
Sunshine"
By Mrs. Nellie Maye Taylor

Hello there, here and every
where. I'm sorry we missed each
other, last week. At the last
minute the old type breaks down.
After fuming and fussing and you
know the rest that can't be said in
Sunday School, the dead line had
passed.-The thought for today is,
"Pay attention to what a man is,
and not what he has been, who
knows; you may have been a
has-been." One of the city's dailies
termed Mr.. Paul Robson, for
refusing to tell his party rights
and how he intenwed to vote,
'Intemperate Mr.. Robson" I
haven't read where Bilbo, Rankin
or any of the other race baiters
or American Nazis have been
called that in an editoriaE.Ur even
mentioned in those terms. An
American Negro can win. honor
Arizona sun., 1948-06-11
EDDIE BELL-"REDDY"

could it be that Miss B. is shy or
just not interested?
Miss M. N. left for California
Wednesday morning. wonder if
she took Mr.. H. heart with her?
Miss J. B. R. was seeing the
town Saturday night with two
handsome young men, and I
thought there was a man shortage.
Miss M. and Mr.. L. has sent out
invitations, this should be the af-
fair of the month. Congratulations.
Mr.. L. S. left town and left
string of broken hearts especially
Miss A.
The best dressed person of the
week was Mr.. T. H.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-11

and Justice any place or country
except his home land. When a
Negro has cuorage to speak for
himself and his people he is trying
to overthrow the government.
Some few have that courage. If
you never speak up, others think
you are satisfied and pleased with
conditions as they are. What race
can be content and satisfied being
denied jobs, equal educational
schools and opportunities. Every
race and every individual who
comes to. this country whether he
plans to overthrow the govern
ment, just so he isn't a Negro is
accepted as a citizen or an in
dividual who has access to all
privileges this country affords
the best of everything in Georgia,
Miss, La, etc. Even in Arizona,
here in Phoenix. Isn't it a strange
paradox we all seek refuge. Here
is a lovely Portrait by James j.
Metcalfe taken from the Times,
which I think should do a lot OF
good if read, before a Negro is
called a bad name for speaking
against injustices imposed upon
him.
PORTRAITS
BY James j. Metcalfe
o LORD, DELIVER ME
Deliver me, o Lord, from all
The evil of this life . But
do not take away from me
The trial or the strife :. In other
words, enable me &. To meet my
every foe With strength
enough to do Your will and
deal the winning hlow . Be
with me when temptation comes
To struggle with my soul @.
And guide me to the glory of .
My everlasting goal But let
me fight my battle with =. The
best there is in me q. That l
may strive to earn a place
In Your eternity . Protect me
from may weaker self i. . And
give me grace to do What
ever deed I undertake :. . To
draw the world to You.
Bye Now, So long, It'll then