davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-22
Annie Peyton Luckett
Dies in Alexandra

Miss Annie Peyton Luckett, r.
sister of r. Samuel Luckett, Alex
andria City Councilman. died yes
terday in Alexandria Hospital
after a brief illness.
A native of Alexandria, Miss
Luckett was the daughter of the
late James T. and Lucy Peyton
Luckett. She was a clerk with the
Southern Railway System for A
years in Alexandria and Atlanta
Ga. before her retirement in 1916.
She was member of the Wash
ington Street Methodist Church.
She lived at 112 South Patrick
street.
In addition to the councilman
she is survived by two other broth
ers. William H. Luckett of 2901
Eighteenth street NV. and Hay
ward D. Luckett of Columbus, Ga,
and two sisters, Mrs. Lucie l..
Bargamin of the South Patrick
street address and Mrs. Genevieve
L. Billhimer of 9717 Connecticut
avenue. Kensington. Md.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Monday at Demaine's S
funeral home, 900 South Wash
ington street, Alexandria. Burial
will be in Union Cemetery, Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1949-10-22
Bulgarian Father|and Front
Gusts 7 for Espionage
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

SOFIA. Bulgaria, Oct. 22.-The
Bulgarian Press Department said
last night that former Finance
Minister Petko Kunin and Ivan
Maslarov had been expelled from
the Fatherland Fronts National
Council for espionage and treach-
erous activity
(The Fatherland Front is the
name given to the Communist
dominated coalition which has
governed the country since
1919
The National Council directed
that Parliament deprive Kunin
and Maslarov of their parlia-
mentary mandates. .-
A parliamentary decree an
nounced October 8 that Kunin
had been relieved as minister. No
reason was given at. that time.
The council elected as a men,
ber Vice Premier Dobri Terpeshev.
He replaces Vladimir Poptomov,
who has been foreign minister
since August 6.
Evening star., 1949-10-22
Society ondC|ub
Dinner Parties Are Given
By Peru and Egypt ENJOYS
By Katharine M. Brooks

Edward G. Miller, jr., who shortly
will leave for a trip in South
America, Peru being one of the
countries they will visit. Invited
this afternoon are heads Of Latin
American diplomatic missions,
and officials of the OAS, the In
ternational Bank and the State
Department.
The Egyptian Ambassador and
Nine. Abdul Rahim are back for
two days from New York where
the former is a delegate to the
United Nations. They will return
there tomorrow. This evening
they will be hosts at dinner en-
tertaining a small group of guests.
Yesterday they gave a cocktail
party having about $50 in the
company.
Sonora de Guzman- Cruchaga,
wife of the Counselor of the
Chilean Embassy. was hostess at
luncheon yesterday entertaining
in her home on Western avenue.
Her guests included Sonora de
zuletan Angel, wife of the new
Colombian Ambassador; Sonora
de Lleras. wife of the Secretary
General Of the OAS; Sonora de
Rodriguez, wife of the Chilean
Charge d'Affaires; Sonora de
Carnevali, wife of the former
Venezuelan Ambassador; Sonora
Rosa de pia-Cavalero, mother
of the hostess, and Senorita
Ma agdalena Santa Cruz.
Evening star., 1949-10-22
U. N. Reception Set
By Progress Club

The Progress Club Of College
Park will sponsor a United Nations
reception for foreign students at
tending the University of Maryland
from 4 to 7 p. m. tomorrow at the
st. Andrews parish house in Col
lege Park.
Mrs. Karl P. Wirth. chairman of
the clubs international Relations
Committee, is in charge of ar
arrangements. Between $50 and 200
students are expected to be present
In the receiving line will be Miss
Alma Preinkert, president of the
Maryland State Federation of
Women's Clubs: Mrs. Frank
Stephen, president of the Prince
Georges County Federation; Mrs.
Jack Amatt, county federation
international relations chairman,
and Mrs. George v. B. Schriver,
State international relations chair
man
Joseph Chunk. chief of services
for the blind of the Office of Vo-
cational Rehabilitation, Federal
Security Agency, will be guest
speaker at a workshop meeting
Of the Arts and Crafts Committee
at 7:30 p. m. Monday in the parish
hall.
The meeting will feature a
demonstration of the various
craft specialties of members in
order to stimulate interest in the
forming of craft classes. Mr..
Chunk Will bring an exhibit of
articles he makes as a hobby.
Evening star., 1949-10-22
In Mrntnriaitt

0sy eaI both1E 10IsRi pRkEasR MAN
today de6stse 6stossr 'as s 1855 three years
GIovANNoNI. cARoLA. In sad but
.ns s94l' 81 Sss ases T'; he sea
aSaS is4S three years ago today October p
We are, sad within, our memories,
II Lonely IN our hearts today.
Has forever passed away.
We think of her in silence,
No one can see us weep;
HER whs ovIsa SsheFs H6ssAsb asd asiss' AND chill.
May ''5 S5SR 3sSs IS cousis' Il P'isis Dina.
-, .,ooI GooDING, M ROY e: 1n ,S.1 sad but lsvips
COOLING, who passed away two years
ago today, October 22. 1947.
His life was unseiflsh.
Not for what he could get,
Doing little title things III s0f1q for others, hei
Helping where he could.
Meyer making much pretending.
His sweet memory is all we have left.
But thankful are are We We who n tod; today can say
But could not make him stay;
We nursed him with tender kindness
nrv, qnsi ded I,s ssllss ns an him ayay. r,,r,vu
1Sn 5AeksoN, sR%ATR; 81. ALGERNoN B. In
SossSfsd sosa sns Es'f Sr 0 B. ny K
ase today, October ~, ls4s.
wan want to dedicate my life to 1 AZ that
'0g 9oHNsSS af'a Sss' SUSAN s.ered LIZZIE e the
JOHNSON, who departed this life twenty
years ago today. October 22. 1929.
october brings sad memories
OF a loved one gone to rest:
You will never be forgotten -.
BY me, who loved you best.
LOVING DAUGHTER, MAUD E. MER-
fERnzzI, JUSTIN, A tribute in mem
ory Of our dear brother, JUSTIN PERUzzI,
who left us two years ago, October %,
His life is . beautiful memory.
He sleeps in Gods beautiful Garden,
sss
81 sssuss s gear on fsnd
s,,u. LENA P. HUNTER:
of slss 11sa toA oos LoLA II T. Gynss snsr wSS
1915.
Three years have passed away,
Sweet memories Of YOU iinger always,
How can we forget
rHoH12s!, H1y!rd xLIzR4 szAMY IN AfD i5sns moMY snor,
Of my dear husband, ALBERT THOMAS,
-. e. 1916. W1TE, Ethel THOMAS.
Evening star., 1949-10-22
Rev. Jesse Anderson Rites
To Be Held tuesday

Funeral services for the Rev.
Jesse H. Anderson. Sc, assistant
pastor of the First Baptist Church
In Rosslyn, Va, will be held at
l pm. Tuesday in the church.
Burial will be in Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery.
Mr.. Anderson died Thursday in
his home. 1907 Rhode Island
avenue NV, after a weeks ILL
ness. He had been in declining
health for more than a year.
Born in Nelson County, Va, he
had lived in Washington nearly
so years. He joined the church
in Rosslyn many years ago and
was the last surviving member OF
its original deacon board. He
was ordained at that church about
20 years ago and had served as
assistant pastor since.
He was member of the North
Star Lodge, q church organiza-
ton. and formerly belonged to the
ElkS.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Anna j. Anderson; a brother,
Joseph Anderson of Philadelphia,
and a sister, Mrs. Rebecca Fruits,
of Rosslyn.
Evening star., 1949-10-22
Charles WefzeI's Father
Dies Here; Rites Monday

Charles A. Wetzel, 83, whose
son. Charles, jr.. is head of the
Times-Herald art department,
died yesterday at his sons home,
1929 Butterworth place NV.
A native of Germany, Mr.. Wet
eel came to this country as a
small boy and had lived in the
District for the past eight years.
Besides his son he is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. r. E.
Fletcher of San Francisco and
Mrs. William C. Young Of Rye.
N. Y.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at the S. H. Hines funeral
home, 1901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-10-22
I Pedestrians Injured
Seriously in Traffic

Two pedestrians were injured
seriously in traffic accidents in the
last "a hours, police reported to-
day, and in a third case a driver
is being sought.
Charlie Stafford. 81. colored, 927
F. street NV, suffered serious
head injuries early today when
struck by a pie truck as he was
crossing Pierce street near First
street NE. He was admitted to
Gallinger Hospital.
Police said the truck, owned by
the Perfection Pie Co.. was driven
by Pete G. Chipouras, 46, OF Glen
dale, Md.
The second pedestrian, who SUI
fered severe head injuries and a
broken leg, was Earl Mann, AZ, OF
1912 Twelfth street NV. Police
said he was struck last night at
Eleventh and N street NV. by an
automobile driven by Woodrow
Wilson, So, colored. of 1858 Oates
street NE. Mr. Mann was taken
to Emergency Hospital.
Another victim was Kinzel
Kackley, 13, of 9l8 North Caro-
lima avenue NE. a Star carrier
boy. He was struck by an automo-
bile at D street and Maryland
avenue NE. police said. He was
admitted to Casualty Hospital,
where he is reported in fair con-
dition.
Police said the car carried five
"middle-aged" persons. A lookout
was flashed for 1896 Plymouth
with District tags.
The boys mother said he told
her the car stopped and the
driver asked him if he was hurt.
He replied he was not and the
car drove away. Then the boy
walked to the curbing and col
lapsed, she said.
Evening star., 1949-10-22
Fred J. Sisson Dies;
4 Years in Congress
BY ths Associated Press

Fred j. Sisson, II. Washington
lawyer and former Democratic
member of Congress from New
York, died here today.
From 1882 to 1896 he repre-
sented the old 33d New York dis
trict. He was active in the writ
ing of the basic national housing
law passed in those years. Re-
districting since then has changed
the territories from which New
York Representatives are elected.
After he left Congress, Mr..
Sisson served as an attorney in
the Justice Department. and more
recently practiced law privately.
Born at Wells Bridge, N. Y, he
was graduated from Hamilton
College. Later he taught school
in upstate New York and practiced
law in Utica. The body will be
sent to Utica.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Grace Mccormick Sisson; two
sons and two daughters.
Evening star., 1949-10-22
Anson Marston, IS, Dean
AT Iowa State, Is Killed
BY the Assoeioted Press

TAMA. Iowa, Oct. 22.-Anson
Marston, IS, of Ames. dean
emeritus of engineering at Iowa
State College, was killed yesterday
in an automobile accident miles
west Of here on highway 80.
Highway patrolmen said Mr..
Marston was riding with his
brother. w S. Marston. rs. also
of Ames. The driver told the pa
trolmen he lost control of the car
when the wheels slipped of the
pavement.
President Hoover in 1923 named
Mr.. Marston member Of the
Interoceanic Canal Commission to
investigate the possibilities Of q
Nicaraguan canal or of enlarging
the Panama Canal. He was a
former president of the American
Society Of Civil Engineers.
Surviving are his widow and
two sons, Brig. Gen. Morrill, Mars
ton, with the Army of OCCUPATION
In Austria. and Col. Anson Mars
ton, jr., stationed in Washington.
D. c.
Evening star., 1949-10-22
BY the Associoted Press

FREDERICK. Md. Oct. o.
Carbon monoxide fumes killed a
1-year -old boy as he was riding
in the back seat of his parents
automobile last night. His two
brothers, one S and the other 3.
narrowly missed the same fate.
Police said the parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William E. Mines Of Fall
ston, Hartford County. gave this
account of the tragedy:
They were out riding In their
old automobile. Their three boys
were in the back seat. Raymond,
Evening star., 1949-10-22
Kelitah Group Tea

Mrs. I. Berenblum of Leeds,
England, will be guest of honor
at a tea to be given tomorrow by
the Kelitah Group of the Busi.
ness and Professional Division OF
HadaSsah at the home of Mrs. Fred
Gichner. 1920 Highland place.
Mrs. Berenblum's husband will
join the staff Of the Weitzman In
stitute in Israel as a specialist in
cancer research in the near fu-
ture.
Evening star., 1949-10-22
Trial Of Czechs Begun
On Charge They Aided
Foreign Intelligence
BY the Assoeioisd Press

PRAGUE, Oct. 22.-The Czech
oslovakian government today
placed on trial in a small town
near here a group Of citizens
charged with spying for an un-
named foreign intelligence serv-
ice"
Announcement of the trial at
Louny, 40 miles from Prague,
came only day after the Czech
Foreign Ministry accused mem
bers of the United States Em-
bassy of heading a widespread
espionage system in Czechoslo-
vakia.
The official Czech news agency
said the accused at Louny were
Ia group of former factory own
ers. butchers. taxi drivers and
professional bandits. The num-
ber in the group was not stated.
They were described as "desper-
ate spies and terrorists" against
whom the agency said a verdict
would be returned in three days.
Expelled Attache Leaves.
Isaac Patch. 81, United States
Embassy attache expelled by the
government on charges of leading
la spy ring, left Prague for Ger
many.
The career diplomat, who yes
terday was given "a hours to get
out of the country. drove to
Nuremberg with his wife and three
young daughters.
Mr. Patch characterized the
charges of the Communicated
government as absolutely base
less"
Samuel Meryn, clerk in the
American Embassy. was arrested
at the same time Mr.. Patch was
ordered to leave. He also was ac-
cused of being one of the ring
leaders of the purported spy ring.
Propaganda Move Seen.
Meanwhile. reliable sources re-
ported that the expulsion and ar
rest of the Americans and the an
nounced arrest of the Czech
members of the alleged ring was
the governments way of round
ing up members of internal re-
action" and simultaneously strik-
ing a propaganda blow against the
West.
The Czech government also has
ordered the expulsion of II more
employees of the Yugoslav en-
bassy here. the official Prague
radio announced.
The action was described as
"reprisal against the unwarranted
expulsion of Czechoslovak embassy
employeS from BELGRADE
Evening star., 1949-10-22
Pilgrimage
OArchives
Planned

With Mrs. Charles F. Brannau
in charge of program and arrange
ments, plans are being completed
for "pilgrimage" Monday to the
National Archives Building which
will officially open an exhibit of
documents relating to the United
Nations.
Between $50 and 400 invitations
have been issued to the special
showing which will take place be-
tween 430 and $50 pm. After
the "pilgrimage." the U. N. ex-
hibit will be open to the public
for several weeks in the Archives
Exhibition Hall.
The U. N. Day program was sug-
gested by Melvin D. Hildreth,
chairman Of the Citizens Commit
tee for the U. N. Day observance
in the District, who will be among
those on hand to greet the guests.
The Archivist of the United States
and Mrs. Wayne C. Grover and
Secretary of Agriculture Bran
nan are others who will be pres
ent.
The official United States
copy of the U. N. Charter and the
SO. flags of the United Nations
are included in the exhibit. VAR
ious documents leading up to the
formation of the United Nations.
such as the Dumbarton Oaks pro-
posal of October 7, 1914, will be
on display and visitors also will
see President Truman's proclama-
ton of U. N. Day, October "a, 1949.
AS an added feature, there will
be an exhibit of international
agreements starting with the 1778
treaty of amity and commerce
with France - the first treaty
signed by the United States with
a foreign country. Bringing this
exhibit up to date will be an Off
cial certified copy of the North
Atlantic Treaty signed in Wash
ington last April.
Mrs. Brannan started working
on last-minute details in connec-
ton with the exhibit on her return
this week from Denver where she
spent the past three weeks.
While away she addressed q
of 1000 Associated
Country Women of the World in
Colorado Springs and was honor
guest in Denver at a tea given
by the Jane Jefferson Democratic
Club.
En- route to Washington, she
picked up two keys to the city
of New Orleans. One was given to
her at a luncheon arranged by
the ladies of the International
House and the other was sent to
her by the Mayor from a meet
ing attended by Secretary Bran
Evening star., 1949-10-22
Car Fumes Kill Baby as Parents
Take Two Children to Hospital

3, and Reynolds Lee, 5, became
nauseated.
The parents sped to Frederick
Memorial Hospital. where Ray
mond and Reynolds Lee were
placed in oxygen tents.
When the mother went back to
the car to get the other child,
Robert Edward Mines, she found
him dead on the seat.
Police said carbon monoxide
fumes from the exhaust had
seeped into the car.
Raymond and Reynolds Lee
were reported in good condition
today.
Evening star., 1949-10-22
1n Mrtttnrtaitt

BROWN, ALBERTA 1. In memory Of
who departed this life four years ago to-
day. October 20, 1945.
Memory is 8 gift OF God that death
'N' DAUGHTER. EVELYN.
FORD, JOHN d. In loving memory Of
my husband, JOHN D. FORD, who passed
to the Great Beyond seven years ago to-
day, October 22, 1942.
Always remembered.
WIFE, MATTE Y. FORD.
Evening star., 1949-10-22
Mortar Board Unit
Plans Career NIGHT

The Mortar Board Alumnae of
Washington will hold a career
night" program at 8 pm. Monday
at the home of Miss Katherine
Schindel, 1917 K street NV.
Judge Edith Cockrill Of the
Juvenile Court will be the honor
guest, and the speaker will be Miss
Margaret r. T. Carter. chief of
the Division of Public Liaison of
the State Departments Office OF
Public Affairs.
Evening star., 1949-10-22
Concert

The Ambassador of Brazil,
Senior Mauricio Nabuco, will be
among the box holders at the
concert of the Brazilian pianist,
Mime. Guiomar Novaes, to be
given tomorrow at Constitution
Hall.
The concert is being presented
under the sponsorship of the
alumnae and faculty OF the Hol-
ton-Arns School. and Junior Col
lege.
Evening star., 1949-10-22
Dr.. Emory jewell Dies

SHOSHONI. Wyo., Oct. % (B.-
DR.. Emory Lee Jewell. -. blind
physician noted for research on
Rocky Mountain spotted fever,
died at his home yesterday after
q long illness. At his bedside was
his daughter, Isabel Jewel. movie
actress.
Evening star., 1949-10-22

Miss Margaret Ann Metzger of
Flint, Mich. and Mr.. Ben Charles
Hartig, jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hartig of this city. were married
yesterday in the Holy Redeemer
Church In Flint, the Rev. Louis
P. Gauthier officiating. The re-
ception was held at the home Of
the brides sister, Mrs. Harold
Frecoe. \
Evening star., 1949-10-22

In the First Baptist Church in
Hyattsville. Miss Carol Anita
Eaton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Carl Eaton of Hyattsville, be-
came the bride last evening of Mr..
William Lewis Cam, jr.. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cam of University
Park, Md. The Rev. Henry Osgood
offlciated at the ceremony.
Evening star., 1949-10-22
In the News

Trinity College will have a tea
dance from 3 to 6 o'clock this
afternoon in the Continental
Room of the Wardman Park
Hotel. The tea is sponsored by
the Trinity Times and the chair
man is Miss Martha Stanton of
Chicago.
Evening star., 1949-10-22
HnurtIinpH

RODMAN. MORRIS. On Sunday. oc-
troer %, 1949, at II noon, at District OF
Columbia Lodge Cemetery, Alabama ave.
Sc. Friends and relatives invited
ROSE RODMAN AND FAMILY. 30
Evening star., 1949-10-22

A factory In Tipperary, Fire, is
delivering 100000 cans of stewed
steak to Britain.
Evening star., 1949-10-22
CEMETERY LOTS.

CEMETERY LOTS.
CEMETERY LOT in National Memorial
Park, Lee hwy: reasonable. CH. 3744.
CHOICE LOTS IN WASHINGTON Memo
rial PIX VIII sell at sacrifice for cash.
Call v. R. Marshall HO. 1926. --23
CEDAR HILL, six sites monument privilege;
loca tion near Chapel; will sacrifice $3.50
less than present value. Boz 1910. Star.
TT. LINCOLN CEMETERY-4 grave sites;
TWO GRAVES at Ft. Lincoln Cemetery,
Catholic sect Lot No. <21. For inform.
call Bowie 1885. -26
Evening star., 1949-10-22
JOHNSON. MYRTLE n, Fridav oc-

JOHNSON, MYRTLE S. On Friday, oc-
fs5e5 aospts al M9R s1s eoTStSSyn pne5siy ri sss
10th st. NV. sister of Mrs George A,
GUNNER. and Mrs. Samuel Y. Mcconnell,
niece Of Lula I. curley and Mrs. Code
Eewyah. Services at the S. H Hines &C.
Funeral Home. 29n1 14th St NV on
Monday, October "a. at l pm Intnr-
p1ent Cedar Hill Cemetery. %
, 1949-10-07
Answers

Answers
l. New Zealand, in 1893.
2. Libel.
3. The Nile.
4. vision of Sir L~aunfel," by
Lowell.
5. A wrong done against an in
dividual or concern that entities
him to take action in the civil
courts.
, 1949-10-07
U. S. !.

U. S. ASKS -.
pointed out that equal rights
means the same rights. Under
the doctrine of separate but
equal facilities" segregation
has been legally sanctioned for
rest rooms, restaurants and
public places in several Sec
tons of the United States.
, 1949-10-07

In the District Court of the Virgin Islands of the United States
Division of ST. Croik at ChristiansteI
n1ne matter OF the Estate OF Probate No. II : 1949
THOMAS j. ASH, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of the District Court of the Virgin IS
lands dated September ], 1915, the undersigned Executor here
by gives notice that he will render his final account in the
above entitled estate on October 81, 1949 at the Office Of the
Clerk OF the District Court in Christiansted. Anyone having
objections thereto should then and there appear and show
cause why said accounting should not be approved.
Dated: September 13, 1949
ELIAS WILLIAMS.
Executor
tM WILLIAM 7. MooRHEAD
Attorney
Evening star., 1949-03-12
Burnum Would Understand

Phineas T. Barnum would have appre-
ciated the current pyramid club craze.
Having once lectured on The Science of
Making Money and the Philosophy OF
Humbugging," the great Snowman evi-
denced an understanding of human nature
that would have enabled him to COM
prehend this latest insanity. The public,
Mr.. Barnum insisted, loves to be fooled.
And no better demonstration of the truth
Of that observation could be cited than the
pyramid racket.
Any prospective pyramid recruit who
took the time to figure out his chances
of profiting from this variation Of the
chain-letter scheme would 60 slow In join
ing up. But the average pyramider is
not the type to figure his chances. In
fact, the size of the odds tends to attract
rather than deter him. He kicks in with
his dollar and awaits his turn to preside
as head of the pyramid" to collect the
dollars from eight recruits and finally to
climb the ladder to the top of the lucky list
OF winners If all of the members of his
particular CLUB" follow the rules faith
fully, in twelve days each of 256 heads
Of the multiplying pyramid groups will
be clamoring to turn over to him eight
dollars-or a total take" of $2,048.
While this return Is theoretically pos
sible, there are so many "ifs" to the plan
as to render it virtually unworkable in
practice. After a few days of operation
the number of recruits enrolled In the
enterprise reaches fantastic proportions.
tt has been figured that within a few
weeks successful pay-offs for everybody
tions from more people than live in the
entire Washington Metropolitan Area. And
the number of cocktail parties required
under the collection arrangement would
soon leave Washingtonians little time for
anything else. 1t is said that the clubs
were introduced here q week or so ago.
That would mean that the movement
already is of city-wide extent.
United States Attorney Fay is looking
into the scheme to see If any law is being
violated. The originators of the plan took
pains to see that no postal laws were
yiolated-as was the case with the chain
letters. It is more than likely that before
Mr.. Fay can complete his study the mania
will have reached a peak and begun to
die out for lack of new members For
there are mathematical factors which
make collapse of the clubs inevitable.
Once sufficient members learn this sad
news, disillusionment will spread with as
much rapidity as the initial wave OF
enthusiasm.
Evening star., 1949-03-12
Lament for the Norfolk
Steamboats,

Roll on, Potomac, bear our grief a,Day
For happy voyages that could not last,
For those long-cherished ships that had
their day,
But now haze Joined the dream-feet OF
the past.
There ,pas the gentle thrill OF en1barkatton,
Finding the stateroona, finding chairs on
deck
And LOOKING back 1Dith mounting erultat1on
As Washington diminished to a speck.
Dinner and music and the keen delight
OF hailing proudly from the rtuer's breast
Each national shrine and brave historic
site
Outlined against the roselght of the
1Uest.
Then stars and passing lights, beu-buoy's
note,
A sea s,peu Dhere the shores lie lo,o and
,Dide,
A sister ships salute from her deep throat
Nou heard no more at midnight on the
tide. INEz BARCLAY KIRBY.