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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08

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items are solicited. Just call CE-
dar O922 In 81. Paul or Midway
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
WE CAN HAVE PEACE

Every day, in the United Nations, the
statesmen of the world fervently ex-
press the longing of their peoples for
peace. The only formula for peace is to
convert these expressions into concrete
action, into the dams of peace. All the
nations must mobilize their peoples for
peace. as they would for war, by weld
ing into an irresistible force the will
that there shall be peace. We can have
peace when we are willing to work and
pay and sacrifice for it.-Ralph Bunche
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
CANNOT IGNORE

We cannot ignore the effect of our
current civilian defense program on our
children. The anxieties and fears slim
ulated by some Of the improper and H.
advised applications Of our current pro-
grams are already beginning to show.
II we wish a mentally healthy citizenry
of tomorrow much more attention must
be directed to giving our children the
security and stability they need today.
Sol Nichteren, NJ d.
Evening star., 1951-04-12

fFT0m L. II. s., WdSFlngtOn.J
Will some one please tell me
what Little Rock, Ark, is like in
regards to climate from April
through July? Also would like in
formation on apartments and hos
pitals? Which section of the city
is considered the best and can
one visit other places nearby at
a reasonable fee?
Evening star., 1951-04-12

Apple Salad Spicy Cheese Mullins
Sponge Cake la Mode Coffee
Spicy Cheese Mullins.
cups flour 20 cup milk
teaspoons baking powder y cup molaSses
"a "a melted vaminized
2 teaspoons ginger
u teaspoon cinnamon " cup sharp cheese. cubed or
II teaspoon salt grated
l
together dry ingredients egg WELL
gradually then moaes Add liquid ingredients slowly
margarine blend Fill muffin
full mixture hot 400 degrees
about 20 minutes until done Serve hot Makes 20 mullins
Chicken-O-Veal Chou Men Noodles
Ste1Ded Tomatoes Green Beans
Fruit JeHo
11a pounds veal steak tablespoons fat
u cup flour l 1Oa-ounce chicken
" teaspoon soup
"a teaspoon paprika u cup sliced pimiento olives
1nch strips Roll in blended -four salt and
papra Brown both sides in hot fat In heavy skillet Add
20 minutes Add olives and
continue cooking for Is minutes Serve crisp chow en
noodles Four to six servings.
Broaed Shad flashed Potatoes
CoHards Lima Beans
Chocolate Chip Blanc Mango Tea
Chocolate Chip Blanc Mango.
q cup sugar cups milk
14 teaspoon salt teaspoon vanilla
tablespoons cornstarch "a cup chocolate chips
sugar, salt cornstarch with "a cup Of milk
Scald remaining milk double boiler Pour little hot milk
blend Add this the calded milk
stirring constantly pudding hickns. Cook 20
water stirring occasionally vanilla and blend
chocolate pudding dishes Chill
Unmod, desired, and serve with light cream Serves g.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
- - ss-si -. s5ss,s 50 s;.s4
+ loll:se
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.
From Mrs. v. G. w.
.SiIDer SDriu0.

Wrote in a few weeks ago for
Ia recipe for fresh coconut cake
and received. an answer which
II did not see but a neighbor told
me of 1t. 1t is one of the few
issues Of The Star that I missed.
The recipe according to my
neighbor's description has fresh
Icoconut only in a filing and the
icing of the cake. I had a recipe
in mind which uses fresh Coco
nut right in the batter. I appre-
ciate the answer to my request
even though 1t Is not exactly
what I had in mind.
Now to help Mrs. e. B. c.. Ar
lington, if I can. My husband
uses an artificial leg. but not the
suction type, though I have a
friend who does. ] am sure the
artificial limb department at Wal
ter Reed Hospital could give her
information and aptitude tests. It
would be worth phone call to find
out.
Mrs. C. x. r., Washington, asks
about portable sewing machines. Il
have console type, but feel that
III I had to buy over, I would pur-
chase a portable. Many of my
friends have them and seem to be
able to sew everything on them
that I can on mine. The reason
I would like one especially is be-
cause we go to camp every sum-
mer and it is then I'd love to have
it, because sewing is relaxation
and pleasure for me, and often
there are rainy or cold days in the
mountains and it is nice to have
your hobby with you.
Mrs. A. c., Washington, asks
about floor and window fans. We
have large 12-inch-blade window
fan which I love. 1t is really
worth every cent we paid for it,
makes the apartment feel like as
If it is aforementioned in summer
and we keep it in the window all
winter and use it after we havL
had guests to clean the area OF
cigarette smoke. I have never
tried the floor fans, as have small
children; the window fan we have
lis childproof as far as I can see
and have experienced.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Readers C|eorinq /
Conducted by BETSY cAsWELL
SUGGESTIONS.
From Mrs. w. H. D., SilDer
SDriuQ.)

L 0Pf tttS"
7 continue to be surprised and
delighted by the wide range of
topics discussed in the RICH and
send the few following items as
ANSWERS which may prove helpful
Ito those inquiring:
For Mrs. F. A. E., Bethesda,
whose waffles are not satisfactory:
1.-The following recipe is excel
llent and makes a crisp delicate
waffle If thick sour cream is used
and iron is smoking hot: Three
leggs, beaten separately. l cup
thick sour cream, " teaspoon soda,
j1a teaspoon salt, l tablespoon
melted butter. l cup flour. Fold
in stiffly beaten egg whites the
last thing.
Use just enough milk to this this
batter to consistency that will pour,
not drop, from the pitcher. Smok-
ing hot iron. For Mrs. E. M,
Chevy Chase, who asks what to do
to prevent skidding of rugs: There
are liquids on the market, hard
ware store is place I got mine.
which when painted on to the
backs of your rugs form a slightly
lgummy substance that will avert
their slipping. It is easily applied,
dries quickly, and does not harm
the rug.
Mrs. r. M. B., Arlington: To
lpop successfully corn must have
moisture on it. Doubtless this
corn on the cob has gotten too dry.
Perhaps it could be restored by
1steaming over boiling water for
I20 to 30 minutes, then spread to
dry to normal.
A hint for those who find their
package of brown sugar as hard as
a rock. Break into or 10 pieces.
Place these on wax paper in COL
lander over a little boiling water.
Stir or turn few times. In 10
to Is minutes the sugar will be
Isoft.
Shredded coconut that has got
ten hard may be softened similar
lly, then placed in screw top jar
and kept in the refrigerator.
Here is a recipe for very light
and extra soft pancakes. called
corn meal cakes: One cup yellow
corn meal soaked 5 to hours or
overnight in 11a cups buttermilk.
Add: 2 eggs. beaten, 70 cup short
Iening melted, teaspoon sugar. l
teaspoon soda. teaspoon salt, /
teaspoon baking powder. " cup
flour. Add milk to thin to proper
consistency. An ungreased hot
aluminium griddle is best.
For those who wish to place used
books and magazines where they
Iare welcome. the Red Cross has a
large box near the foot of the bal
cony stairs in large downtown
department store at Eleventh and
F streets NV. The Red Gross dis
tributes these to men in our armed
services.
| X
LITTLE ROCK, ARK?
fFron1 L. H. S., WashingtonJ
| Will some one please tell me
what Little Rock, Ark, is like in
regards to climate from April
through July? Also would like in
formation on apartments and hos
pitals? Which section of the city
is considered the best and can
one visit other places nearby at
Evening star., 1951-04-12
BOOK WANTED?
MILLINERY CLASSES?

From Mrs. B. B., ArlingtonJ
Several days ago I wrote you
asking if you could help me locate
a book which I was anxious to
obtain. I have very little infor-
nation though. I did, inadvert-
emily say it was on painting but
I was wrong, it was on drawing,
and I may or may not be correct
in that it was titled ANY One
Can Learn to Draw, 81, Garden
City, New York, no more informa-
ton.
Thank you again, hope I am
not bothering you too much but
I am anxious to get this book.
Does any one teach Millinery
here in Washington? I mean
through adult education or rea-
sonable priced. classes? I am
interested, very much so, but can
not afford an expensive profess
Sional course at this time.
I am a newcomer to the city,
and the RICH, but like both very
much,
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Actual Sovings Up to 500
ON SALE MERCHANDISE ONLY!
HAND LUGGAGE

HAND LUGGAGE Redueedto to
43 30 Womens 24lneh Hanger Case ---------$ $780,
5000 Wonen's Hat and Shoe Case 1926
24Oo Womens l8ineh Overnight Case --------$ 1900
48OO' Women's Canvas Tron Case $500
$500" Women's Canvas 2e-nch Pullman Cose IS 56.26'
$780, Womens Canvas 22ineh Hanger Cose IS 4s5o'
24O0 Women's Beige Canvas Weekend Case IS 1900
5000 Womens Canvas Tron Case 24.00'
24OO Womens Il Inch Weekend Case ---------$ 1920
S 45o0' Women's 2e-inch PuImon Cose - -S 36oo'
$500 Womens 2linoh Hanger Case ---------S 3l.2o'
S Il 90" Wonens Troin Canvas
Of brown checked Canvas Observation-Disclosures l6.So'
2loo Women's l5neh Overnight Cose --------S $780,
2lOo' Womens l8neh Overnight Cose ---------S 6.So'
234o' Womens 24-inch larger Weekend Case IS 1877
S 5loo' Women's Fortniehter Case s 4o.so'
5 400" Mems Top -Groin Cowhide Leather Hanger
Case to hold to suits ---------------$ $3.50
$1,000" Nationally Famous Hand Wordobe Trunks S 75.oo'
5000 Mems TwoSues with troy in black ony--S z4o0'
S 48.OO' Mems Top Grain Cowhide Redwood
$35O0' Mems Sunton Top Grain Cowhde Leather
84l8' Mems Matching Companion Case Of Top
Evening star., 1951-04-12

good old fashioned supper thots universal fovorite.
WEDNESDAY.
Ham and Baked Beans Steamed BroWn Bread
Cabbage Sa,O Rhubarb Sauce
Cookies Tea
Ham and Baked Beans.
cups dried beans u cup unsulphured molasses
Cold water tablespoons vinegar
medium onions, sliced 70 teaspoon tabasco
teaspoons salt teaspoons dry mustard
u cup catsup 4-pound ham shank
Wash beans generously with water;
night Add onions salt necessary additional
bean bring to boiling point
hour Drain and bean liquid adding
cups liquid catsup molasses vinegar
tabasco and dry mustard Place pan
ware casserole which be covered
add liquid mixture Bake in slow (325
and 20 minutes Uncover ham, Remove rnd from ham,
cut ham into piece Bake beans
hour and 40 minutes longer Add ham pieces during 80
minutes of baking Makes IL servings
THURSDAY
Shoulder Lamb Chops Baked Potatoes
Carrot Loaf Asparagus
Bluebery Cobber
Carrot Loaf.
cups cooked, mashed carrots " cups bread crumbs
onion minced / milk
" cup minced celery eggs
l teaspoon salt tablespoons butter
add milk and bread crumbs Mix together and add celery and
seasoning Shape loaf and place in creased loaf Bake
OF $50 degrees r. for 40 minutes Serves 8. by wi"
Evening star., 1951-04-12
kHWhats CookirlI [
FRIDAY.
Goldfish Cakes Benedictine


Goldfish Cakes Benedictine Buttered Spinach
Chef Salad Cottage Pudding
Goldfish Cakes Benedctne.
/ pound salt Goldfish Dash pepper
cups diced potatoes tablespoons butter
Holandaise Salt required
Soak Goldfish overnight in cold water shred Put
Goldfish and potatoes in and with boiling
water Cook until potatoes tender Drain thoroughly and
mash potatoes and fish together until smooth pepper and
butter and salt needed Shape large fry
them in butter until golden brown topped poached
egg and Holandaise Serves g.
SATURDAY.
Spaghetti Nth Meat Sauce
Lettuce Avocado Salad Strawberry Pie
Coffee
Strawberry Pie.
1 baked 9-inch pie shell cup sugar
cups fresh Strawberries teaspoon lemon juice
"a water Whipped
3 tablespoons cornstarch
Line baked pastry shell with fresh Strawberries Add
water remaining berries and simmer for minutes
Combine and cornstach add cooked fruit
until srup thick stirring constantly
juice; cool slightly berries she'll Chill thoroughly
and top with sweetened whipped
Evening star., 1951-04-12
WAFFLES.
From Mrs. E. p. r.,
P1turent RiDer

Last week I noticed a request
for good waffle recipe. At our
house waffies are a Sunday morn
ing standby and my husband is
quite proud of mine. Sift two cups
Isifted flour with 8 tablespoons
sugar, 3 teaspoons baking powder
and l teaspoon salt.
Stir in the yolks of two eggs and
then Ia cups milk. Add 4 table
spoons melted butter and mix we'll
Fold in the 2 egg whites which
have been beaten stiff Proceed to
bake in the waffle iron as manu-
facturer directed. I hope this rec
ipe will be of help to you. For
two, it may easily be halved, and
I often use dried skim milk and
water instead of regular milk.
Just sift 6 tablespoons dried
milk powder with the other dry
ingredients and use 134 cups water
in place of regular milk. To us
there is no substitute for real but
ter in this recipe.
4 X Il
RENEWING LINOLEUM;
SOAP MAKING.
From Mrs. G.. G., WashingtonJ
I am writing to thank Mrs
]. F. c., Danville, and Mrs. j. H
is. for writing about renewing
linoleum. I put one coat of rich
blue" enamel on my linoleum
(curtains were blue and white)
then I dabbed it with carrot yell
low and Chinese red. I mixed the
dabbings. 1t is beautiful and SO
inexpensive. Will shellac soon.
If Mrs. G. L. P. Washington
will buy a can of lye the direc-
tions are on the can for making
soap. Last fall I made some, and
it turned out beautifully, so white
and firm. 1t was my first attempt
and I hope to continue making
soap.
X
QUILTING?
From Mrs. S. B., CheUy Chase J
Mrs. M. W., Washington: Would
like very much to have some quilt
ing done and am referring to your
letter in RICH, so please let me
hear from your also through
rich.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Story of Suspense
Makes Heavy Goino
RETURN IN DECEMBER

RETURN IN DECEMBER
BY Cora Jarrett. (Rinehart &
Co.; $2.75.l
1t is a highly questionable thesis
that you can turn a story into a
mystery simply by telling its
events out of order. Cora Jarrett
makes a mighty. but unsuccessful
try in this literate account of a
pair Of lovers crossed by the mans
monstrous sister-in-law. While
the story gets underway promis-
ingly in the manner of "Rebecca, )"
it soon bogs down to an irritating
round OF scrambled chronology, in
which, practically, you are told the
beginning of a sentence in one
chapter, and the end of it in a
later chapter. Figuring heavily
IN the proceedings is GRIM
visaged psychiatrist who attempts
to straighten out his patient by
means which seemed to this reader
sufnclent to get him read out of
meeting by the ANA. The hero
is mountaineering with the
heart of a mouse, and it is hard
to care wha, ails him and almost
impossible to understand what
cures him. Despite many intrigu-
ing gambits, Miss Jarrett Just
hasn't got the stuff of sure fire
suspense here. Psychiatry is not
enough.
MARY McGRoFY.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Illustration for "Umbertos Circus"
CzechosIovokiun Novel Tells Story
Of European Circus in'Lost Century
UMBERTO'S CIRCUS


BY Eduard Bass. fFarrar, Strau
This novel was first published
in Czechoslovakia in 1910 and for
several years 1t was a best-seller
there. The Czech author, whose
real name was Eduard Schmidt,
died in 1916. Negotiations for
American publication have been
under way for five years, but
various difficulties, including
translation rights, held up the
project and the way was cleared
only this year.
The story opens in 1852 in Ham
burg. Umberto's Circus. started
by an Italian many years ago. is
carried on by his descendants. It
Is a prototype of the modern cir
Gus. with equestrian and acrobatic
acts and trained animals rarely
seen in the Europe of that era.
The show travels all over Europe,
even into Asia. The central char
acter, Vasek Karas, is introduced
as motherless Czech boy Of 5,
whose father is out of work and
joins the circus in desperation as
an all-around laborer. But the
senior Karas can play the trumpet
and is an artist at carving wood
and he fits into the circus nicely.
His small son is fascinated. Vasek
grows up IN the circus, mastering
most of its arts and fitting him
self to be one day impresario of
the whole big show.
The story is highly colorful.
But when you've said that you've
said almost everything. Every
phase of the circus is described
Evening star., 1951-06-24
New Books
NON-FICTION.

AFRICAN TEMPO. BY Gladys Hight
sounds Of metropolis and jungle. Of
are feesptarsd By sna ts mHs aushor .aian, an
internationally known teacher Of the
dance. following her recent tour OF
Africa. So.
ASIA'S LANDS AND PEOPLES. BY George
cressey: tMcGraw-Hill) A fully re-
point of view. 81.
THE UNITED STATES IN WORLD
AFFAIRS. 1889. By Richard p. steb-
bins lHarper1 The fifth volume in
on Foreign Relations, annual surveys of
American foreign policy. So.
HIGH HORIZONS. BY Frank J. Taylor
(McGraw-Hill.) Twenty years along
the United Air Lines Main Line Airway.
BELGIAN FOREIGN POLICY BETWEEN
TWO WARS. 19I9-4O. BY Jane K
Miller. (Bookman) $5.
FICTION.
THE GOLDEN ROAD. BY Peter Bourne.
lPutnam) A novel Of adventure in
q tss ss0psd sadns nsn e as ne fsa Psnams sh
road. $3.50.
THE SAVOY STORES. BY Evelyn Gatliff
Cambridge University Press.) Stories
Transcribed from the Gilbert and Sulli-
van Operas. $1.75.
THE GUESTS OF SUMMER. BY Hide
Abel. Bobbs-Merrill) novel which
has It's setting in an Adirondack sum-
mer resort. So.
GREAT STORIES OF SCIENCE FICTION
Edited by Murrau Leinster. with an
dom House.) An anthology. $2.95.
SUDDEN GLORY. BY Cid Ricketts, Sum-
ner. (Bobbs-Merrill). A novel recalling
life IN a small Southern town between
1879 and 1882. So.
CAMEO. BY Helen Topping Miller tBobbs-
Merrill) new novel by the author
OF Born Strangers" S2.75.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Story of Korean War.
Told in Photographs
THIS IS WAR;

THIS is WAR!
BY David Douglas Duncan.
fHarper; $4.95).
This remarkable pictorial mar
rative Of the fighting in Korea is
published a year to the day after
the conflict began. The pictures
form a connected story of three
operations of the 1st Marine Di-
|vision-the capture of vital hill
early in the war, the capture of
Seoul and e later escape of the
division to the sea after 1t was
surrounded at the Changjin Res
ervoir and suffered heavy casu-
alties.
Mr.. Duncan, a marine combat
photographer in World War II,
has covered the Korean war for
Life magazine. The force and
clarity of his pictures in telling
their story were such that no cap
tions were necessary. Instead,
the photographer has prefaced
each section of his story with a
narrative of what hap
pened. The pictures are artistic
5riumphs in their description Of
the effect of war on men.
Evening star., 1951-06-24

THE QUINTESSENCE OF G. B. S
Edited by Stephen Winston
fCreGtiDe Age Press, Inc, Neg
York; $3.75.)
G. B. S. is one Of the few living
authors who does not have to
write anything new to keep him
self before the public. The latest
item Of Shaw prose has the virtue
of being not about the Master
but by him. Mr.. Winston has Sc
lected apt passages from Shaw's
works and has arranged them by
subject into a sort Of Familiar
Quotations" Here are all the
old epigrams, paradoxes and cyni-
cisms. Many of the best-remem-
bered are not here because they
were let of verbally by the gar
rulous author and Mr.. Winston
has drawn only upon Shaw's pub
1ished work. There is quite
enough In that to give you the
idea.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Provocative Picture Of Peocetime Rome
Etched With Acid by Novelist
THE WATCH
BY Carlo Levi.

BY Carlo Levi. fFGrrdr, StrauS &
This is a reverie of Rome by the
italian author of Christ Stopped
at Eboli," that study of a god-for-
saken town which set the book
world by the heels several seasons
back. To one who did not read the
previous book. this present volume
seems a patchy and not particu-
larly exciting picture Of a city
tasting the first bitter fruits of
peace.
For those who like to know at
the outset just what's what, it
must be said that 1.-THE Watch, I"
which reads like non-fiction, is
claimed by the author to be fic-
ton. although it has no plot to
speak of and the characters are all
transient except for the narrator.
For practical purposes, it is per-
haps best to assume that the 81" is
Mr.. Levi and that the supporting
cast his impressions of the Romans
around him.
What gives "The Watch" its
flavor and character are it's vivid
scenes of Roman life, of black mar
keteers, beggars. Communists and
idealists. presented lantern-Slide
fashion against the background of
the authors sardonic comments
on the death of the Resistance
movement and the gradual resto-
ration of the prewar status quo.I
Grim Pretense.
One young resistance veteran
puts it this way: We've been de-
feated for many reasons that
didn't depend on us, but it was our
own fault, because we didn't want
what we ought to have wanted,
and we played at being Machia-
velli. pretending to reform the
structure by preserving and re-
storing the very same structure we
wanted to reform. We fawned on
and rebuilt the very bureaucracy
we wanted to destroy, entrusting
1 1t with its own suppression, aston
iShed that it didn't answer our
prayer to do us q favor by COM
mitting suicide"
Z The events of the story are
meager. The narrator, editor of
a liberal paper published on al
shoestring. attends a cabinet
meeting, takes his watch to be
fixed. works on the paper until
the power fails, sits in a tavern
until it is restored. goes to visit
o dying uncle in Naples. is held
up on the way by brigands, is
willed q watch and returns to-
Rome.
Actually, 1t is Rome which is
the great irritant, and for Wash
ingtonians, Mr.. Lewis bitter re-
Elections have much point. Says
one observer: THE man who
comes here full of vitality and a
desire for action, after he's been
here awhile drinking that wine,I
loses his energy. finds a cool,
sheltered corner. is content with
an office job, falls into lethargyI
and becomes Roman. He's like
o man who goes to the Orient
and gets the opium habit" About
civil servants he is even more acid.
They are q white washed wall,
and we all batter against 1t with
out being able to beat 1t down. . !.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
ATOMS OF THOUGHT

ATOMS OF THOUGHT
BY George Santayana. Assem-
bled and edited by Ira D. Cardiff
fThe Philosophical Library, Neu
York. So
This is a collection Of sayings
from the work Of the noted phi
losopher, George Santayana. It
seems hardly worthy. Santayana's S
effect is impressive because of the
complexity of the mosaic in his
writings. He is not an epigram-
matist. Taken out of the fully
developed prose, these sentences
seem lost. even, all too often, COM
monplace. What value. for in
stance, Is there in lifting this
sentence out of its proper place,
giving it an impressive subtitle.
Present Age" and presenting it
as an "atom of thought?
"The present age is a critical
one and interesting to live in"
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Everyday Suburban
Happenings Provide
Amusing Sketches
OPEN HOUSE

open HOUSE
IBy James Reid Parker. fDou-
lbleday & Co.,; S2.75.J
James Reid Parker used to write
captions for Helen Hokinson's S
peerless clubwoman cartoons. And
his stories have the pointed, yet
kindly quality Of her gently de-
|risive drawings. No Philip Wylie,
he views with smiling sympathy
the suburban natron in her gar
gantuan struggles to keep her
weight down and her chin up. In
these sketches, culled mostly from
the New Yorker, he makes anus
ing capital out Of everyday alb
surdities and brief encounters.
Although a landlord as we'll as
la writer. Mr.. Parker is always
ready to believe the best about
human beings. That is as it
should be in a man who once had
10 tenant who improved his prop
erty and refused to take a penny
for 1t. He reserves his mildly
worded contempt for high-strung
ladies with high-pitched voices
who patronize country-dwellers
like himself. A couple of the
stories are merely character
sketches. One, concerning q ia
natical English gardener who
stood behind the author at a
flower show, woulc make a perfect
monologue for Cornelia Otis
Skinner. Others are more plotted,
although never intricately. There
is for instance the gentle suspense
to be shared with a New Jersey
matron, a lover of cottage-cheese
salads, who finds herself con-
fronted with a cook tireless in the
manufacture of pigs knuckles and
rabbits blood pudding. They are
all very winning. My particular
favorite concerns a hymn-hum-
ming tycoon who gave the author
a ride down from the mountains.
His conversation went like this:
There Is Balm IN Gilead
To make the ,Dounded tohole.
You earn your oio7t liUing?
You got job or something?
There Is Balm In Giledd
To heal the sinsick SOUL"
MARY McGRORY.