davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-28
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

WOMEN's RESIDENCE CLUB, excellent
meals 1901 v st. NV Call after 5.
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA. exceptionally Ice,
airy rm.. for 4 young men or 4 youns
women. Excel. table. 1929 18th st. n.v.
WENDELL rERRACE-Larxe, esol room,
to share, pleasant porches, shady lawn.
superior meals, u blk, to main transp.
lines. maid service: S45 monthly. 1927
Belmont "a. NV MI s4s5; -2s
room for man: running water: also single:
<nower: switchboard; excel. meas
NEW HAMPSHJRE-House newly decorated.
double and single rooms; daily maid serv-
ice: switchboard service: good meals. cay
NO 2266 1912 New Hampshire ave. NV
DUPONT CLUB, 1925 10Th st. .n.v.-CooI
basement single. $50; other singles, s45
I'D; | with sink also double and share
room: S47 30; excellent meals. II.
DOUBLE RM., twin beds, next to bath,
cool, large shaded lawn; excel. meals: [
block bus. Arlington, phone Kenmore
CHILDREN. s to 10 yrs, TO room and
BOARD; nice country home. Clinton 595- I-3.
(Ccr rttrued on Next Pagel
Evening star., 1948-07-28
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Cont, J,

FUKNlTURE-Your entire nousenoIo con-
tents or odd pieces: highest prices. S. e.
EURN: ExcH sI0 5th St Sc. Al o5s5.
FURNITURE-Househo effects of every
description. pianos of all kinds; top prices
paid. Cali evenings. RE. 1922. 2'
GOLD - Bring your old gold. silver. plating.
teeth, discarded jewelry We pay cash
A, Kahn INC: So years At 935 st nv.
PIANOS WANTED--COLONIAL PIANO
CO. pays highest cash prices. Phone MA.
SEWING MACHiNEs-We buy ali types;
repair hemstitching, buttons covered,
nleating; 716 11th st. NV, RE. 1900
WANTED. snowsuits or coats, to ht girls;
age 4, 8, 8; in good cond. and attrac.
Reasonable. Box 379-M. Star. ..-2s
WE PAY TOP PRICES for old gold, silver.
jewelry diamonds. firearms, mems cloth
ing. luggage, Photographic equipment, mu-
sicai instruments. engineerinR instruments
ZWEIG SONS. 937 D st. NV. ME-. 9113.
WANTED-Better grade Of housenold fur
niture. antiques and office furniture. Ma
5529: evenings. GE 6447
AM INTERESTED IN buying silverware,
any condition. China, bric,a,bEas; old
1898 G st nv. Sterling 7496
PRIVATE PARTY wishes to huv diamond
for lady's ring, q karat or better for
cash: must be priced right. H REINIKE
CO. 67l2 between q 30 and 4:30 pm. 30
Evening star., 1948-07-28
ROOMS, FURh. OR uhFuRh.

I4I4 EUCLID ST. N.W-Furn or unfurn..
I323 9th st. NV. or cali DU. 0524.
once hrs to gr IL to /; to s. -
SINGLE RM. next to bath, shower, cont.
hot water; large I'M, 1st a.. unfyrn: near
transp 621S Foote st, Pleasant, Md
HI 663R -os
LGE. AIRY RM, next to bath. for refined
married couple: an ideal home for right
cnuple: cooking priYil VI Q3O6 30
Evening star., 1948-07-28
RooMS WANIEp.

fooma and titchen; very best references:
not over $50 month UN. 2045. 80
GENTLEMAN, employed, desires furnished
room, cfoge-in downtown; private bath pre-
ferred; non5rinker. Box 13-R. Star 29s
Evening star., 1948-07-28
ROOMS FURNIsHED-Northeo.

IIO6 E. CAPITOL ST. in Lincoln Park.
Id 2nd-foor on, bedrSom 6ISs grin privileses mar
roc room; HA nicely furnished convenient 10
transportation; private home in Wood
ridge area; kitchen and laundry priv,
sii sitfF isth Rim sT'oFront % TonS dopb. bedroom:
A6ESssuFG EIan ,ssm :nt Fp sSr ..G5 s'7
1900 1900 BLADENsBtRG RID. NE.-Lars.
front room for couple or two; lhk;
REFINED GENTLEMAN in private home.
RSom nssE.s nsas BATH No 2gso rm % a,,,
aP aPle eef' I'd pss Tssk bath; l gentleman; go
CoLoRED-ssa,a 18th sT-well-fur-
EMPLOYED couple preferred 80
ROOMS FURNisHED-s.E. and s.w.
sOI B ST, s.E,-Large room, 2nd floor
'front.' nicely furnished; excellent trans-
portation; mr.; Navy YARD. FIR: 1852. "a
ssta s Esnt.Man rA Axn se GadoR % R'f! tass
eese MINNESOTA AVE. s.E.-Doubie or
single room in refined home; one or two
q rs eth sT. s.WGLxe front rm twin
sI3 9TH ST. s.E-Front double room;
conv to transp.; $3.50 week. AT. 1852.
coLoRED-f5Ii MORRIS RID. Sc
CoHoRGpWsss CO P s ST. sE.-NiOeiy fur
nished room, to refined couple or Young
men; cooking privileges. $50 am. to
Evening star., 1948-07-28

MIscElLANEoUs FOR RENT.
8OSPITAL BEDS. IDEAL BEDDING AM
in0d
Evening star., 1948-07-28

COAL, WOOD AND FUEL OIL.
ANDIRONS. fire tools, screens and all fire.
place goods repaired and refinshed. D. l..
BROMWELL, 710 18th st. NV, ME. l134.
POULTRY and EGGS.
JAMES FEED STORE, 619 st. NV. ME
00S9. Baby chicks feed and poultry sup
niles
Evening star., 1948-07-28

CLEANING STORE. close to downtown;
hus run down: tailor can do S400 weekly
two-room apt. available with store; pick
up at ST 900; $500 down.
Dry cleaning plant with only one retail
store located in Md, 90 miles from anE
eompetition averasing $4,000 yearly bust
ness operator can double; wondertu
cash REQUIRED Exclusive with KOGOD &
BOOKOFF. 63l st. NV, Ma. s3S9, MA
o. 80
Evening star., 1948-07-28

DINING ROOM sUITE-Beaufitul lo,pc.
nen cna Dqnes9 ow Phss ss4 table Also
Youth bed; Eirls bicycle and tricycle.; pic
HEsI Bs,nS trapsterred must ,;ts saefifiss
values offers new a-pc. mahoe. DUNCAN
phyfe with credenza: usual price $50
our pFS5 ss nfes s5 m:hos rss pses
OAK OAK reg ess pres, prics, s4as our price. ssss.
IA. 2l1@ ABBOTT 4 LANDcN, 1907
DOORS /, ID White White pHii pine; i Interior, and
6 panel; French front and back entrance;
~ stysS 1n6 Tiye Gisss 49ia Ar
turing Doors Exclusively
DRHLS--i4-ln. electric hand drills, ma
ss esch 0G ELEcTSc sEs ssS5H EaUiPMENf aSf eev eo
ifia ifTcTRfc SRfems2s R2sGfs Drsnnew apt size
saerssd 6ssSb copvsn,n sSls for sn,s
7dth aNH and sts @ ne. % Open every N evening H
EEEcTRic Il. Giii i kANGE; Hotpoint, Al eondi-
tiGn; IN! Als9 500 washing machine ABc' Phone
ELECTRIC RANGES. areatly, reduced
nrand-new; hoor samples, all. sizes; West
sTaNphRP ST. TIRE pns BsTTERY s11Hssfh Co 'eFmi Ioth
snS. snS H sts ne Open every evening. Ii
FIECTRIC SINK. Hot Point. comoina tion
dishwssher and garbage disposal; brand
new. easy terms ELECTRICAL CENTER
5l4 10Th ST Nv, Ma SS72
ELECTRIC SINK. greatly reduced. brand
new floor sample. Thor. combination sink
dishwasher and washer Convenient
terms. STANDARD TIRE AND BATTERY
CO. 10th and H sts. ne, Open every eve
nins. II, 29s3. Ii. s141
EVENING GOWNS t2l. size 10. l yellow
marqulsette. other green dotted SWISS
both worn once as bridesmaids gowns:
orisin S35 ca. Will sell for SIS each
Call No, 660Q -HS
ExERCfCLE. electrically operated exer-
clsInG bicycle; new; no room in my apt
Will sacrifice. NO. 1856. 90
Evening star., 1948-07-28

tcoEtiEued on Next Page,
Evening star., 1948-07-28

CoLoRED LUNCH ROOM for sale-Beet
and wine good business; contact owner,
GoLoRED RESTAURANT-Ars rare bargain
coed business location, Florida ave sec
tion: reasonable rent; upstairs pays your
rent: food and soft drinks served total
price, So, 500 cash Call ewes MI Rich
ards WO. $685.. LEO M. BERNSTEIN g.
CO, Realtors, l415 K st. NV, ME. 5400.
Evening star., 1948-07-28

PRESSURE COOKER, old model. quart
IS. Shepherd 1868. -
RADIO. console floor model, GE, mahogan,
ssbine.; $50 EN- 4iQ2 nx IS
er, 3-piece maple living room suite. 5-pc
walnut bedroom suite, ] msrble-top KIT
RADfos. M .0iS used ~ large Selection of famous
names, floor consoles. all excellent cond :;
available in mshossny and wal WALNUT cab.
no reas. offer refused Call 81. 340O. --2a
RADIO-PHONOGRaPH at "a price; Cal
for MISS COVERT at AID. 94s2 after
Rad IKaAi,DDIoo::PPHoNoGRAPH, ): :P RcA Victor. excel
eond,; must be sold; AT. 236l;;,
model good ssnd.; also Zenith portable
faH5Si RECORD 1eT Tc5oLLfcToRss: ArrEN.-closin.
and and Single records; now YOU can get the
% 's aEs e nsfS Is s Co.
REFRiGERxToRs for immed delivery
sE SE0'sE srcRfe hGsSs vLSer nhsS AT "a PER cas
roll ave. Takoma Park. Md, SH. .270o
sH. 4393. Open Mon. Thurs, Sat. til 8
isEfRiGERAroR; eE. : Gu. it, excellent
REFRIGERATOR, .Kelvinator : Gu, IT.,
Sis5 rash, Can CHI e63i after 5 nm
KETRIGERAToR, s;ft; SE9sley shelvssor q
REFRIGERATOR. Crosley. S4a.a5 apt
size; runs and looks fine. Refrisera tor
Crosley, 5995; family size: fne cond. :.
guaranteed. SLATTERY RADIO CO.. 442a
wis. ave. NV. WO. ALL. Il
excellent worSins order; priced from
ssn16 staas to ss2si sspsi1ANGR 1aas st NV LuHAR
RHFRiGERAToRs, grestly reduced. brand.
new floor samples. Servel refrigerators. al
sizes. Convenient terms. STANDARD
TIRE AND BATTERY CO, 10th and H SITS
ne Open every evening. Ii 1883, Ii
REFRIGERATOR, PHMCo.. wks. old
Selling for $40; orig, price. S276. Cal
RsiEFsfGERAIoR. RI :EGfRAIoR Westinghouse. 8 IT. $50
Nesco de luxe eiec. rooster, S45. EXCEL
fsRf fRsRRffRIGERAToR, coldspot, 8 Gu. it., excel
REFRIGERAToR, crosiey. Gu. IT. prac.
| tically new motor; needs minor repairs
S35. ia. 3275 between 6 and pin
REFRIGERATOR. coldspot. electric. famil,
size; good freezing unit; 500 inouire be
| fore pm, so N. Y. ave. NV, RE. 6S0S
REFRIGERAToRs for immediate deliver
all standard makes; special price 8 Gu. #
| Frigidaires. S169.50, brand new; alst
Westinghouse. g: T., Kelvinator, Phileo
up to II Gu #: easy terms wART
! RADIO. s535 Ga. ave, SH 800
| REFRIGERATOR, Servel. gas, deluxe, eu
RX. 1901. i
Evening star., 1948-08-12
Rent Crisis Still With Us

Rent Administrator Robert F. Cogswell's
report for the first half of this year
indicates that little headway has been
made toward relieving the shortage OF
moderate priced rental housing in Wash
ington. In fact, according to Mr.. Cogs-
we'll the demand for apartment units,
furnished and unfurnished, and for single
family dwellings seems to be increasing.
One of the reasons for this discouraglng
condition is the dearth of major apart
nent projects in the Northwest part of
the city. The rent report points out that
except for several buildings of the apart
ment-hotel type, no large-scale apartment
construction has been undertaken in the
Northwest since before the war. There is
a. great deal of building activity in the
Northeast and Southeast sections, but
much of it consists of houses for sale. The
garden-type apartments being erected In
the Southeast and in nearby Maryland and
Virginia invariably are rented before con-
struction is completed-and long waiting
lists continue to be the rule. The temporary
exodus of Government workers after the
war was arrested last year and the popu-
lation has begun to grow again. The new
housing legislation may afford some relief,
hut with building materials and labor still
In urgent demand, the prospects for any
substantial gain in lower-priced rental
housing are not too bright in the imme-
diate future.
Against this background, it is not sur
prising that the work of the District Rent
Administrator is increasing, rather than
diminishing In fact, more cases were
filed during the first six months OF this
year than during all of 1947, the previous
peak year. Mr.. Cogswell says the petitions,
mostly by landlords seeking rent increases,
are being received in such numbers that
1t now appears that several thousand
appeals will remain uncompleted when the
present local rent law expires on March 81
next. This raises the question of whether
1t is advisable to allow rent control to end
here at a time when rental conditions are
as critical as when the law was extended
The question is one which Congress Will
have to decide early in the next session.
Mr.. Cogswell's report indicates the proba-
bility of another limited extension OF
the law.
Evening star., 1948-08-12
The Arowuks

The Smithsonian Institution, In CO.
operation with the Department of State,
is publishing six-volume handbook on
the Indians of South America which Ger
tainly will be OF interest to laymen as wei.
as to professional anthropologists and
ethnographists. One encyclopaedia por-
ton of the inclusive study, contributed by
Dr. Irving Rouse of Yale, deals with the
Arawaks of the Greater Antilles.
Earliest of the red men to be en-
countered by Columbus, these people
were the principal inhabitants of the
Bahamas, Haiti, Cuba, Jamaica and other
islands of the Caribbean basin. But they
had not been settled there more than a
few centuries. Like the Spaniards, they
came as conquerors, explorers and i'm
migrants. Their predecessors had been
assimilated before the arrival of the
white men. Perhaps the amalgamation
had softened the warrior stock. In any
case, the Arawaks of history were rela-
lively hospitable and peaceable. Dr.
Rouse says that they were "illfitted to
survive competition" with Europeans.
Many perished in vain attempt to
crafty the Spanish demand for gold.
Successive governors of Hispaniola in
sisted that each chief supply slaves to
toll in the mines. This system of "re-
partimientos" was fatal blight. OF the
territory's original. population of 200, 900
only 500 were left alive fifty years after
the premier Spanish landing. When Sir
Francis Drake visited Haiti In 1885 HI
Evening star., 1948-08-12
The Price of Freedom

In his knowingly simple address at his
birthplace in Iowa, former PreSldent
Hoover spoke words singularly wise and
to the point in an age when too many
Americans deserve the aphorist's criticism
that they know the price of everything and
the value of nothing
AS Mr.. Hoover has said, these are the
fuzzy minded people" who have never
understood and never will understand
what the word American means" AMI
mated largely by a supermaterialistic
spirit and a ts-in-it-for-me? philos-
ophy, they scoff with glib ignorance at
the very qualities that have made this
Nation great.
Those qualities as Mr.. Hoover has out
lined them, are individualism, self-reli-
ance, a sense of service to the community,
and above ALL the moral and spiritual
concepts that are at the roots OF our
Uniquely free American systematic con-
cepts that evaluate man, as In the Dec
lafation of Independence, as child OF
God endowed by his Creator with In
dwelling personal worth and dignity and
with certain unalienable Rights" like
life, Liberty and the pursuit OF Hap
piness.'
The fuzzy y-mnded,' by and large, are
In, favor of freedom in free America,
but Mr.. Hoover is right in saying that
they do not understand it. The values
Involved escape them, and although they
know the price Of practically everything
else, they do not seem to realize that what
thev enjoy here-indvidual liberty in
democracy-is a relatively precious and
relatively new thing in the world and that
1t must be paid for in the kind OF coin
mentioned by Mr.. Hoover. The coin is
the coin of good citizenship-a citizenship
that does not conduct itself on the as
sumption that the Government should
take care of all problems or that people
are smart when they pass the buck in
let-George- do-it spirit.
In other words, our right to freedom can
be enduring only to the extent that we
properly discharge the personal response
biHties given us along with that right.
Like virtually all other countries, because
of the nature of the modern world, the
United States has become more and more
a social-welfare state. But this does not
mean, as the fuzzy minded" are prone to
believe, that the qualities eulogized by Mr.
Hoover have outlived their usefulness. On
the contrary, unless we exercise as much
Individualism and self-reliance as possible
ana unless we hold fast to our traditional
sense of service and to the moral and
spiritual concepts that constitute the soul
of our system. we may wake up one day
to sfind our social-welfare state evolving
itself backward into the oldest and most
reactionary form of government-namely.
a tyranny of either the right or left, like
thatsof Hitler or Stain.
The fuzzy minded. would be we'll
advised to listen to men as rich In years.
experience and wisdom as Mr.. Hoover.
The qualities that made America what 1t
Evening star., 1948-08-12
Intolerance in Amy Form

To the Editor Of The Star:
I have noticed and certainly commend the
action of the superintendent Of the New York
City schools in banning from school libraries
the magazine the Nation. following publication
OF two series Of anti-Catholic articles.
Last week the ban was upheld by vote OF
the Board of Education. There was nothing
strange in the action because other publications
attacking races and creeds have been banned
IN the past. what startles me is the action OF
certain groups the Teachers Union, the Amer
ican-Jewish Congress. the Public Education
Association and the United Parents Associa-
tion-protesting the ban. Their action was
tantamount to q statement that to slander
Catholics b not intolerance but freedom Of
speech.
Obviously, there is neither wisdom nor logic
in their action. As free people We must op-
pose ali hatred Of minority groups. 1t Is -
wrong to be anti-Semitic as anti-Catholic or
anti-NegYo. And believe that the saner heads
will regret that the aforementioned organiza-
tions lent their names to . protest that can
rebound only to the discredit Of those involved.
Catholics do not ask for any special favor.
But neither viii they tolerate nistreatment.
LEO McGzEEvY.
Evening star., 1948-08-12

reported that not q single full-blooded
Indian was extant. DR.. Rouse mourn
fully remarks: ''The fate of the aboriginals
was the same in Puerto Rico and Jamai-
Ca" Slave raids destroyed the native
community of the Bahamas before 1900.
With the people themselves went their
civilization. Wood and cane had been
the physical materials of their culture
frail in character, ephemeral in structure.
Practically all that remains of the Ara
walks today are few playing spaces. Such
recreational spots usually are rectangular
in shape and surrounded by an embank-
ment. Nobody knows for certain what
games were developed there. Conceivably,
they were akin to those of ancient Mexico
and even of still older Knossos in Crete.
Evening star., 1948-08-12
Midsummer Niqht

Earth turns on its axis and follows it's
path around the sun. Each season OF the
year has its distinctive flavor. Nature Is
infinitely patient and though man frets
because a season is slow or ahead OF &C
customed schedule the chances are good
that forces will balance ere long. The
time of long rest ends and the miracle OF
spring wakes sleeping forces. Husband
men carve ribbons over fields and mead
ows, mellow the soil and place seeds in
earth's breast. white root strikes down.
ward; a green shoot breaks through to
sunlight and starts the magic of new life.
On a warm August night one can feel
the lushness of the season. Trees and
shrubs are heavy with leaf; acorns are
swelling on their twigs. Apples are near
ing maturity and plums are purple. Walk
along a country road on starlight night
when the moon is just beginning its circle
through the overhead Pickering lanterns
and you can feel the oncoming rich ripe
ness Tree branches form a dark canopy
overhead. Brush against the shrubs that
line the road and you feel the moistness
of growthgiving dew.
There are intermittent noises scratch
ing against nights silky curtain. Cicadas'
alto songs blend with the crickets' chirps.
From the distant ridge comes the eerie
call of a screech owl; a night hawks
sudden boom fills the air. Overhead
Sagittarius, Cassiopea, Virgo and Antares
are bright among the lesser stars. On such
a night one can feel the richness of
approaching harvest.
Evening star., 1948-08-12
How Criminals Are Protected

To the Editor Of The Star:
Why don't you and other newspapers, as well
as most of the general public, once and for all
stop bemoaning the atrocities committed IN
our growing crime wave?
After all, why shouldn't criminals keep on
numbering and raping? They have more pro-
lection now than ever before In the history Of
man. They may always rest assured that they
have at least five never-failing walls Of de-
fense around them in case of capture The frst
Is a battery of suave attorneys, artful and
thoroughly trained in making juries regard
murder, rape and robbery as just big misun-
derstanding. The second line is our bridge-club
philosophers, those. dear, dear soft-hearted
land soft-headedy socialites and prominent
citizens that grace the society pages. They al
cruel, cruel policemen to let the poor man 60
back to his family. Then there are the clergy
of certain super-religious denominations that
preach Thou shalt not kill" on Sunday and
for the rest of the week rave against capital
punishment. They're big help, too. The
fourth line is the judges who mete out SEN
tences with primary consideration going to the
family of the convict who might be incon-
venienced by too long a term or even the OH
so-ghastly death sentence.
And If everything else fails, the President
always can be coaxed into a pardon or COM
mutation of sentence
Until such time as conviction Of murder or
rape means certain death within 10 days, crime
will keep on being pretty safe bet.
LOUIS w. KENT.
Evening star., 1948-08-12
Sees Many Questions Answered

Sees Many Questions Answered
To the Editor Of The Star:
1t is no wonder that President Truman is
so bitterly opposed to the present congression-
al investigation of the Russian spy ring and is
doing everything in his power to hinder it..
This investigation seems to be we'll on its way
to answering many of the questions which have
been on every ones mind for the past several
years, such as where the so-called Morgenthau
plan originated; who Is responsible for our
lack Of corridor into Berlin; who is still
pushing the dismantling of German industrial
plants; who is responsible for the lack of aid
to the Chinese; why our school teachers are
teaching nothing concerning conditions be-
hind the Iron Curtain; why substantially moth
ing has been done to eliminate the Red
Fascists from Government employment; why
UNRRA supplies went SO largely to Russia
and its satellites; why our spy ring was not in
vestigated at the time the Canadian gov
ernment turned over information concerning
the Canadian spy ring, ETC.. etc.
Far too many of our Government policies
have borne the Made in Moscow" label to be
the result of mere stupidity. The more We learn
about the spy ring the more evidept 1t be-
comes that this entire Red Deal Administra-
tion should be ousted.
HENRY G. PARKER.
Evening star., 1948-08-12
Toys

No,p dreams the day beneath the couerlet
OF hearen's epening blue;> noto dreams
the child.
put by the pelpet toy, the ragged doA =
The bear Nth Hneanrents serene ana
mild.
Since these are creatures real to him ana
dear
In that imagined country iohere ~
played,
So let then, take their rest In fderte lands,
Nor may the brightness OF Their being
fade.
And In the morning let them be again
Companions Of his playtsne on tns
The one-eyed rabbit and the bear ~ oroaon:
And IN the pool the stluer-jsd.asrso
.,onn. LEILA JONES.
t -
Evening star., 1948-08-12

among the nations since the means used and
the attitudes taken by political leaders repre-
sent expediency, threats. economic advantages,
political alignments and similar devices as
agencies to produce the desired result. Chris
tians make their approach by seeking first
the right attitude to the problem. Once that
is secured, the result is logical one-men
with the same spirit cannot differ with each
other to the point OF warning with each
other. Oneness of spirit begets understanding
and understanding brings peace.
This is the ideal of the Christian churches.
And one of the greatest experiments ever un-
dertaken by the spiritual leaders of our world
is about to be tried at Amsterdam.
JOHN O. KNOTT.
Evening star., 1948-08-12

is are still needed. They add UP to the
price of our freedom. It we fail to pay It.
If instead we "let George do It," or look
to the Government to handle everything,
then our liberty and greatness must surely
pass sooner or later. In the last analysis,
after ALL a country can be no stronger
than the fiber of its citizens.
Evening star., 1948-08-12
Divine Will for Peace

To the Editor Of The Star:
Long ago God gave us the commandment,
simple, stern and never modified: Thou shalt
not kill" Shell shock and battle fatigue really
are caused by what our boys have done 10
the enemy. More or less Injured to this now
that they are home, our jails and insane
asylums are full of potential killers. For this
I beg prayer that men, especially politicians,
may do Gods will instead OF ours. lest we
perish. MRS MARION q. bHoWN.