davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Deaths Reported

James Sands, "a, o12 Lopgfellow st. NV
HugA Dawes, 80, 1925 2UIh st. NV.
Mary Tuthin. SO. $3.50 Conn. ave. NV.
Cornelia Avery, So, Dunedin, Fla.
Timothy Hurry, 81, U. S. Soldiers Home.
Harry Feldman, 81, 927 Kennedy st. NV
George Potter, 73, 2724 36th pl. NV.
James Smith, IL, Louisa, Va.
Olive Bocorelski, 6S, 101O Otis pl. NV.
Almira Livingston. 66. 1900 Cathedral ave
Perle Patten, 65, 51O5 18th st. NV.
Ralph Collins, g., 5000 41st st. NV.
William Maryon, Co. Mobile, Ala.
Edward Kern, So, 2Sl4 bellevue terr. NV.
Edward Smith, 81, Hampshire Knobs, Md.
Dorothy Robinson, 40, eo17 Piney Brancn
Richard voigt. "A, 42ao Jenifer st. NV.
Francis Lansdale, 80. 1921 Georgls ave
Daniel Wright, Q, Arlington, Va.
Infant Vassil. II days, 1885 Missouri ave.
Martha Smith, s1, 111s whittinsham pl
Margaret Morse, n, Forestville, Md.
Robert Lee. ~, Blue Plains, D. C.
Annie Steiner. 66, 1925 Belmont st. NV
Hattie Brooks, "a, 703 Delaware ave. s.w
Carrie Thomas, 81, 306 R st. NV.
P. @. Giddens. 81, Tampa, Fla.
Ruby Adams, A., 1915 Emerald st. ne
Joseph Walker, 3S, 912 4th st. Sc.
Laura jenkins. 33, 379l Hayes st. ne.
Arbuties Mungo, 20, Muirkirk. Nd.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
THERMOMETER GOING UP

AND UP. energy
going down and
down? Then try
this. make your
S elf a glass s Of
ICED COFFEE
a tall, tinkling
glass filled with
.:eL a1I@ -
Evening star., 1950-07-27

able in 100-watt size. Thanks" to
a new type Of inner coating, the
light is spread evenly over the
entire surface of the bulb. Result:
softer, more diffused light for
easier reading or working. Since
shadows are subdued, interior
decorations take on a new, mel
low beauty. And you get just as
much light from G-E WHITE
bulbs as you do from standard
lamp bulbs. See the difference
yourself! Your G-E dealer has
them now - just twenty cents,
plus tax, for the 100.watt size.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
WANT TO DOUBLE YOUR EN-

JOYMENT In
smoking? Then
treat yourself
to CAVALIERsll Il
For this dis.
tinctive, new
cigarette is the
Bi~-,;no-a-
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Cushing Comp Services

The William B. Cushing Camp
No. 80 of the Sons Of Union Vet
Grams of the Civil War will hold
memorial services for deceased
members at 8 pm. tomorrow at its
headquarters in Room 418. Wash
ington Loan and Trust building.
Evening star., 1950-07-27

o W s! LIE SIS re-
fected glarefrom
shiny surfaces!
All this with
G E N e r A L
E L E CT R les
different kind of
lamp bulb the
new G-E WHITE
bulb, now avail
Evening star., 1950-07-27
FOLLOW IN MY FOOTSTEPS

always keep
all 3 kinds Of BinB
Mushrooms handy!
You'll be glad you
did when you see
how this versatile
threesome Charms"
oxyorrdou anonor,y
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Twos A COMPANY, but three's

a "crowd" of taste
enticement pro-
vided they're the 3
kinds Of the one and
only, original
ROYAL Tapioca
Puddings. So get
this luscious "trio"
today: ROYAL Va
Evening star., 1950-07-27

BENS more nutritious this same unique
into each polished grain important vitamin
almost all polished rice! So stock and practice this
golden rule' oftenl
Evening star., 1950-07-27
BUY:LLNES* Nancy Sasser
AWseky Advertising Column Of Things New and interesting

New York, N. Y, July Pitts a golden rule to
give variety to your menus SO why not serve
rice that's different your family will call for
1t over and over again. / mean UNCLE BEN'S
Concerted Long Grain Rice, of course j.. f.. be-
cause an exclusive new process gives it rich
new nut-like flavor and makes it cook up white,
light m fluffy every time! There's never any
gummy sickness, either .. and it requires no
rinsing. no draining and no steamng In addi-
Evening star., 1950-07-27

ALLSWEET in all your cooking and
baking as well as a spread for breads
and vegetable topping. l can't explain
hohy it makes such a delicious difference
A.. d.. but the 'T n To test will. So taste
ALLSWEET'S delicate NATURAL fla
vor and any other margarine . and
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Births

James and Lucille Beckerley, boy.
Francisco and Eloise Cespedes, boy.
Walter and Gertrude Coffren. boy.
George and Dorothy Fillman. boy.
Lester and Virginia Kruhm, boy.
Evening star., 1950-07-27

SOFTER LIGHT! Softer shad-
Evening star., 1950-07-27
HERE'S A BIG BARGAIN OF

HERE'S OFFER you'll thank again
e>~ again. colorful Clothespin Apron Bag that's
S44aaA - yours "song"! It's strong
SH@HAA durable herringbone ticking in a gay
Stripe design holds almost clothes
9N @ pins Has envelope-type flap PLUS
@ extra closure you snap it right to the
- clothesine! You'll find it the handiest thing for
Evening star., 1950-07-27

other
for Clohespn Apron Bag NOW
271 Madison Ave, N 16 N Y enclos
ing DIAMOND SALT spout
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13

moved their family from the hotel
to the first floor apartment of Mr..
and Mrs. Alonzo Colburne.
Miss Mildred Donovan spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs. Gene
Kitchens and Mr.. Kitchens in VIII
mingtOn.
Mrs. Mabel Danes and daughter,
Joyce, Mr.. Muffin Todd Of Hartley,
Mrs. Eva Dickerson, Mrs. Margaret
DOordan and children, Margaret
and Martin were dinner guests of
Mrs. Lima Storey on Sunday. Guests
later in the day were Mr.. Edgar
Draper, Miss Pearl Austin and MIR.
Martin Storey of Magnolia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Todd left
last week for a several months trip
to California to visit relatives.
Mrs. Jack Moddy entertained the
members of her Bridge Club Oh
Monday evening.
Mrs. Janice Moore from Wilm
spent several days last week with
her sister, Mrs. John Hopkins and
Mr.. Hopkins.
Miss Gertie and Miss Naomi Col,
burne and Mrs. Gus Bailey of Fed.
eralsburg spent Monday with Mrs
AlOnzo COlburne.
DR.. and Mrs. L. F. Hoch attend
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13
LEWES

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Danrow
Of LeWes announce the engagement
of their daughter, Phyllis Jane
DanrOw, to John Thomas Abbott,
son of Mrs. Sadie Quillen Abbott
and the late John T. Abbott of
Lewes and grandson of the late
Mrs. Emma Quillen, who was at
one time the oldest living person
in the state.
Miss Danrow, granddaughter of
the late Captain and Mrs. Thomas
E. Brown Of Reedville, Va, and
Lewes, was a graduate of the
Lewes High School, class of 1949,
and is now employed in the Office
Of Gilbert M. Cooper, justice of the
peace, Lewes.
Mr.. Abbott, who attended the
Lewes School and finished his high
school education in the U. S. Army
in 1949, is now attending the Phil
adelphia Wireless Institute, Phila-
delphia. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Ralph PiersOn, who has been as
sociated with Arthur M. Morris OF
Lewes as a prescription druggist
for a number of years, has pur-
chased the Center Cut Rate Store
/ of RehobOth. from Mr.. and Mrs
William B. Derrickson. The store
will now be called the Center
Pharmacy"
0tis H. Smith, president of the
Fish Products Company of Lewes
has been elected Mayor of Lewes
succeeding H. Edward Maull, at.
tOrney, who declined to run for re.
election, having held four years in
Office. Mr.. Smith, who is 40 years
old, has been a resident of the
town for twelve years. He was
such an unanimous choice of thu
tOwnspeOple as the mayoralty can
didate, that no opposition fileC
against him.
Charles J. Richards and Harr!
M. Snyder, both business men o
/ Lewes, have been elected town com
missiOners.
HOldover commissioners with an
other year to serve are Henry F
Hill, liquor package store owner
and G. Edward Wyatt, taxicab Op
orator.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robinson Law
ton of Lewes Beach, have annOun
ced the engagement of their daugh
ter, Miss Catherine Frances Law
ton, to James Whitley Travis, Jr
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Ira
Wis, Sr., of RehObOth Beach.
Miss LawtOn, who is emplOye
in the Beebe Hospital Clinic Office
is a graduate of Lewes High SchOO
Mr.. Travis, who is. associated i
business with his father in RehC
both Beach, is a graduate of Re
hoboth High School, and attende
the University of Delaware, an
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13
HARRINGTON

The regular meeting Of the OK
R-T Post of the American Legion
was held Thursday evening, Janu-
airy 9Th.
The Legion is sponsoring the
March Of Dimes campaign, and ii
was moved and passed that profits
from the recreation evening Of the
last Wednesday in the month be
contributed to the March of
Dimes. Earl Sylvester is chairman
and Leonard Horleman, treasurer.
improvements have been made to
the Legion home. An automatic
oil water heater has been installed
and a new chimney run.
The next meeting will be held
February End.
Mrs. o. c. Passmore, Mrs. Hilda
Meredith and Mrs. James S. Lester
spent Thursday in Newark visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Abbott and
son. Dale.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Harry Quiller
entertained to dinner Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. John Parks, Mr.. and Mrs
Horace Quillen, Miss Marion Kaul
and Miss Shirley Simpson.
Mrs. W. r. Massey entertained
her card club Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wagner
spent Sunday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Wright en-
tertained last Monday evening, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Porter, Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Raughley and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Reginald McKnatt, Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Brown, Major
Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. ChipmaT
Minner.
Miss Marlen Raughley spent
Sunday with Miss Carol Ann Tharp
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Boyer
visited the latter's uncle, John T
Hastings, fredericksburg, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Downing ant
children were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Lacey of Milford
last Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Warren Holmes
entertained friends from MilfOru
Saturday evening.
Little David Brobst is on tn,
sick list. N
Mrs. W. A. Nichols spent as
weekend with Miss Nellie Stout o
Wilmington
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13

Beacom's Business College in Will
mingtOn. Miss LawtOn is the
granddaughter of Mrs. Thomas r.
Ingram of Lewes and the late Mr..
Ingram, former president of the
Sussex Trust Company. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Mrs. Archie Brittingham is a
patient at the Beebe Hospital here
this week.
William Marshall has sold his
property on Third street to Charles
T. Nelson, and is now living in
Mississippi with his son, Herman
Marshall and family.
DR.. and Mrs. Elmer Bertrand and
family have returned to their home
on Lewes Beach after spending a
few days in Philadelphia where
they attended the Ice Follies.
Mrs. Nelson Gibble is spending
some time in Baltimore with her
sOn-in-law and daughter, DR.. and
Mrs. Carl F. Keener, Sr., at their
home in Rowland Park.
Mrs. Louis P. Evans has return
ed to her home here after spending
several days near SwarthmOre,
Pa, with her granddaughter, Mrs.
J Maxine LOfiand SpOhn.
Mrs. Edward Massey is confined
to the Beebe Hospital because of
4 illness.
The Rev. Joseph c. Phillips, rec
tor of st. Peters Episcopal Church,
/ is now on a two weeks vacation.
During the rectOr's absence, the
Rev. Charles r. Leech of RehObOth
will fill his place.
Miss Florence Wingate enter
tanned the adult class of the Bethel
Methodist Church at her home on
Savannah Road, Monday evening
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. MinOs T. COnaway
of near Lewes announce the en-
! gagement of their daughter to JOS
eph NAPLES Thoroughbred, son of
Mrs. George M. Thoroughbred and
the late Mr.. Thoroughbred of Re-
hObOth Beach. A graduate of the
Lewes High School, Miss COnaway
is now dental assistant in the Re-
hObOth Beach office of DR.. William
/ F. NOwland. Mr.. Thoroughbred
graduate of RehObOth High School
and veteran of World War II, is
associated with his brother in the
electrical appliance business at Re.
hObOth. No date has been set fol
the wedding.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13
BRIpGEVILE
Union Methodist Church Sd.tor
-" AVstS s5ov January ID

To-a.saa UnIOn n WimbrOW, pastor
Sunday, January 70 o4 s.
The church school will meet IN n
all deDartments and classes az ~
N Tbe nastor will be able to con-
+. time ~, with the Bright Corner class
Sn,. StruT T,on ",' and women above 49 yrs.
of age. There is a place TOT Toy C,o,;
age in the church schooi. VI NiN'
ton Richards, supt. ,rou,borsbiD
Pastors Preparatory MelllDelSiiip
Class
Bows and girls above II yIs, u
ace viii meet every Monday after
noon after school at $40 II lue
Chapel. A full course OF lnstI tI- uGI-
ion will be given ending with ram
Sunday or Holy Week. Parents are
asked to cooperate as regular at
tendance is necessary Tor church
membership. ar !.
Morning Worship at II VIII pc
conducted by the pastor. There VIII
he music by both vested cholrs dl-
rected by Miss Joan Steele. The
sermon topic on "Our Faith In the
Bible" will be, What The BlDle
/ Means To Us. The splendid attend
ance indicates the interest takeI
1 in the special series given month
after month. Members are expected
to attend. Visitors are invited.
NJ. Y. F. at $3.50 p. me-
Miss Marie Cashwell will be II
charge of the program. The mixe(
quartet consisting of Peggy Bren
ner, Wanda Stuart, John c. Hop
kins, Jr., and Ralph Lee Scott, Jr
will sing. Lively discussions, ant
fine Christian songs are enJoye'
by the young people who invit
those who have never attended Il
be present this Sunday. Miss Wan
da Stuart is the President. electiOl
notice! The members of Union Me
thOdist Church will cast their bal
lot for a trustee for a term OF thre
years on Sunday morning, Januar
29th. The term of Warren c. New
ton will expire at that time. Al
members who are twenty one year
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13
vaIue az Landscaping

Planned planting Of trees and
shrubs may control climate on a
good-sized lot by as much as 10 to
Is degrees. BY proper landscaping
and planting. the comfort and Iva
bility Of the home and its surround
ings can thus be increased greatly.
The home can be made cooler in
summer and warmer in winter and
at the same time the home owner
can save on fuel bills.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13
. age are eligible to vote.
Ollicial Board Meeting

49, ctA54Dt6. ~ NObes
OAlclal Board Meeting
omlle mere viii be a meeting of the
Chi Cielai Board of Union Methodist
sseiSn ~. on Monday evening, Janu-
1eln at 8 p. m. in the Chapel
Au s; accurate record of attendance
go = Aept Dy the secretary, and it is
Wy important that all members be
80 su'at to transact church busin-
s; Future plans for the church
s WI pe discussed along with Con-
oess.ee lSsenee matters. (By action of the
Siilslal :. board, those who do not find
y a,,s convenient to attend the meetings
slillllhate themselves from board
membership the following year,.
Inc Rev. L. E. Wimbrow will
1eacn Sn the course in Bible: "Tke
C SooA OF Acts" in the Somerset
County Christian Workers School
~ oe neld at Emmanuel church at
CItsIleld, Nd, starting January %
Sue pl ending January q. The Rev
AoDett 2. Green, is the Dean.
,M!r. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dean OF
I
WlLIn.' and Mrs. Guy White of Fed
esiIalsDurg, were guests of Mr.. and
"rs' Alonzo COlburne on Tuesday
Fey. and Mrs. Lee Elliott of Lau-
Iel, visited Mrs. Jennie Donovan
day. 90 0' -'-'''
MRS. Bertha Ellen, Miss Alma
Walis and Mrs. Norma Walls, al
VI Farmlngton. Mrs. Brantley ShO
ckley Of Wilm., were guests of Mrs
marry Donovan on Monday.
MIS- Anna NJ. Wingate, who has
Deen visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Johl
hopkins has returned to Long Is
land, New York.
MI and Mrs. jug Henry hav,
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13

Ebe Walters in Tampa. Florida, for
month.
Mr.. Jerry Smith, sIr. Clifford Me-
rider, Mr.. Bruce Truitt and Mr..
Carl Jones mOtored to Nashville.
Tenn, to visit the 'Grand ole Oprye
on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Helen Truitt and son, War
rem, visited friends and relatives IN
Phila., and Wilm., several days last
week.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13

ed the play, Blossom Time" in
Wilmington Play House on Satur-
day.
Mrs. George Ruos entertained
the members Of her Bridge Club on
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. OrtOn Webb Of Glendale
spent Tuesday in Wilm.
Mrs. Robert d. Smith, Sr., Mrs.
c. W. Smith, Sr., Mrs. Lucy Wiley
and Mrs. Ann Harper Of Seaford
left Thursday to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13

Ruins of Eridu in Iraq are be-
lieved to be those of the worlds
oldest city.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-28
KAPPA ALPHA PSI
CHAPTER IN PORTLAND

The Delta Alpha Chapter of the
Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity re-
ceived it charter Sunday, Decem-
Der 10, 1850, in a public ceremony
held a Hughes Memorial Church.
Thomas Bradley, Provincial Pole
march Of the Western Province
made the formal presentation. The
Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity was
founded January 8, 1911 on the
campus of Indiana University,
Bloomington, Indiana, and now
operates undergraduate chapters
on the campus of 81 major col
leges and graduate chapters in II
cities. Robert Herndon, Jr., was
elected Polemarch of the local
chapter, which has fourteen men,
bers. Attorney Ulysses G. Plum
mer and Herman Plummer were
elected delegates to the National
Conclave which will be held in Kan
sas City, Missouri, December 26
to 80.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-28
PORTLAND NEWS
Irs NJ NJ Duncon 4O24 Me- 18th Porund H. Oregon-TU 1877

Highland ditrict, was typical Of
other Negro parentsa
1.-The unnaturalness of it is bad
bad for the Negro in that he goes
through his formative years as
one of a heavy majority. only to
be plunged suddenly into far
different world in high school and
later life
But I can't see how any one
can help the situation As long as
Negroes all have to live in one
area-the school is going to be
Negro. In few years you will
have a similar situation at Boise"
Edwi c. Berry, executive of the
Urban League, said of Holiday:
ANY kind of segregation stu
alton is a bad one. don't believe
either the Negro or white youth is
being prepared properly for life
with proportions of population so
inverted as at Holiday"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-28
MACARTHUR TO SEE
NEGROES LAWYER


NEW YORK-(AP)-A repre-
sentative of the National Associ-
alton for the Advancement of Col
ored People viii leave January II
for Tokyo to confer with Gen.
Douglas Macarthur on the defense
of Negro soldiers from Korea in
courts-martial, the NAACP said
yesterday.
Thurgood Marshall N A A c P
counsel, will make the trip.
Macarthur gave approval for
the visit to Walter White, exec
utive secretary, who had COM
planned that 1.-THE entire Negro
population and millions of others
are deeply disturbed by reorts
of mass convictions of Negro in
fantrymen in Korea"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-28

neighboring schools.
To this the administration count
ers with a universal question: How
far can the schools move, no mat
ter how well intentioned, to solve
a problems that is sociological I?
What are the implications of
breaking the basic public school
principle of treating Ill schools,
all children as nearly alike as pos
sible?
For, they say, there is no reason
for changing boundaries of Hol-
laday district, nor for arbitrarily
portioning out her youngsters to
already overerowded neighhorhood
schools except the one of color.
1t would have to be done with the
admission that the boundary rule
that districts are determined ac-
cording to distances, transporta-
ton and capacity of buildings is
being violated only to dispense the
Colored children.
To this the white parents who
believe there is some solution to
the Holiday over-balance of
color say:
We recognize the problem is
sociological, but the school dis
trict's business is education. Hol-
laday, regardless of good teachers,
good building, good curriculum, is
educationally bad-the worst edu-
cational problem in the district
and it is the school administration
responsibility to do whatever is
necessary to make it better"
Holidays Principal, Louis w.
Seggel said "even tho we are not
a Negro school, we have acquired
the reputation of being one a
reputation that even among Ne
groes carries a connotation of bad.
1--WE are not a bad school. Hol-
laday will stand up with any of
the citys schools in teaching and
work being done by students &C.
cording to their ability.
Nobody, Negro or white, parent
or school head, argued the point
that the extremely inverted rela-
tionship between whites and Ne
groes at Holiday is a bad thing
Internationally.
The statement of Mrs. Ted
Freeman, exp. T A. president
at Holiday and now living in the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-28

Services will be started promptly
at 1000 p. m. New Years Eve,
Sunday, Dec. 81. The second quar-
terly conference will be on Jan.
IA, 1851. Presiding Elder Green
of Seattle viii be here; Bethel
Xmas program was a success. Mrs.
e. S. Davis, supt.
Mt. Hope Baptist Church Rev.
A. B. Fuller, minister. Held a very
good Christmas program, Mrs. d.
w. Rose is superintendent.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-28
HollodoY School
Poses Tough Problem
For Officiols

Whether it likes it or not, Port
land in getting its first Negro
school in Holiday.
None of the school heads, none
of the democratically and educa-
tionally minded parents white or
colored, of the Holiday district,
wanted it to happen.
But it is happening-in spite of
the logged efforts of these parents
over the past four years, and in
violation of the best educational
ideals of the Portland schools.
Holiday is not Negro school
yet but the proportion has climbed
to rs per cent Colored this year.
It was 70 per cent in September
1919. It was go when the school
opened four years ago.
Superintendent Paul A. Rehmus,
who walked into the Holiday
problem when he arrived in the
fall of 1916, believes the sschool
will never be 100 per cent Colored,
that it will remain about what it
is now.
But it has already become a Ne
gro school by reputation-a rep
utation fed by the hearsay of
many who have never been inside
the building and know nothing
of what the school is really doing.
The very parent-leaders who
supported the closing of the out
NODDED Eliot building and the OPEN
ing of the superior Holiday
school are giving up the struggle.
These are the Negro and white
parents and teachers who have
worked harder than any compar-
BILE group to make the Holiday
PTA grow.
Now they have. appealed to the
school board to do something to
brng the white and Colored enroll
ment somewhere near the proper
ton of white and Colored in the
city. Principal suggestion, thus
far, as made by a committee set
up by Rhemus last summer, is
that Holiday be made primary
school and the four or five upper
grades be distributed through
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-28

Dear readers: hope you had a
Merry Xmas am wishing you a
Happy and Prosperous New Year!
We are facing a brand new year; a
year to live in to gain and give in,
Oh, hold it men and women for
God who sent it. He only lent it.
Everyone will have to work with
the time which God gives us. Dear
friend, try to use it wisely to help
yourself first, then try helping
others. May share this prayer
with you OTHERS:
Lord help me live from day to day.
In such a self forgotten way
That even when I kneel to pray,
Ny prayers may be for others.
Let self be cruclfied and slain,
And buried deep and all in vain.
May efforts be to rise again,
Unless to live for others.
Others, Lord. yes others!
Let this my motto be:
Help me to live for others,
That I may live like thee.