davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-04
Jensen. Maybe 2

There's a report current that friends are urging former Repre- sentative Mark Jensen of Douglas to file for Delegate to Congress on the Democratic tieqet. Bob Reeve of Anchorage. veteran bush pilot, already has filed on the Republi- can ticket
 February 1 Is the final date for filing for Territorial offices.
 LW
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-04
BANGE3LAT RESIGNS AS HEAD OF CIVIL DEFENSE FOR WRAEGELL

BULLETIN - h a surpTlSe move today, Dr John O.. Bangeman resigned as head Of the Civilian Defense organiz- aion for Wrangeu.
 In breaking the news late today at a press conference, Bangeman, also a City Coun- cilman, said his letter Of res ignation to Mayor Yern Smith is in the mail:
 Dr. Bangeman failed to com ment on the reason for his resignation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-04
NURSING INSTRUCTORS WILL DEMONSTRATE G0URSZ AT P-TA MEETING


 At q meeting of the Wrangell Parent-Teachers As5o iation at the school auditoriam on January 8. at p. h.. local registered nurses who recently won certificates as Red Cross home nursing instruct ors will demonstrate the course for P-TA members. Mrs. Jo Easly, RN. is Home Nursing chairman.
 Also meeting with P-TA at this time will be members Of the Wrangell Health Council and it is requested that it's executive board members be at the school at 7:45 D. m. in order to have a short exc cutive board meeting before the P-TA meeting cOnvenes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-04
T Ain't Going to Take

# # # < <
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Alexander Heads Title Firm
To Serve Maryland. Clients

|ginian, Mr.. Alexander has been
in the title business some years in
both Richmond and Washington.
He was graduated from the
University Of Richmond in 1896
and obtained a bachelor of law
degree from the same university
in 1888. He practiced law in his
home town of Richmond until 1912
when he joined the legal staff of
the Lawyers Title Insurance Corp.
|of Richmond. During World War
II he served four years with the
Army Air Force, returning to his
former employment upon his dis
charge. In 1948 he was transferred
to Washington to take over as
manager of the Maryland depart
ment for Lawyers Title Insurance
Corp, operating out Of the WASH
ington Office.
In his new agency, Mr.. Alexan-
der intends to handle all types of
title evidences in the State of
Maryland in direct competition
with all title insurance companies
operating in the State. All binders,
policies and other title evidences
will be reinsured by the Kansas
City Title Insurance Co. Of Kansas
City, Mo.
The Alexander agency does not
include Baltimore, Anne Arundel
County or Baltimore County,
which are exclusive with the Mon
umental Title Co., Baltimore agent
for the Kansas City Title Insur-
ance Corp. of Maryland, which is
headquartered in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
JeIIeff ShirIington Store
PIons S15O,OOO Addition

Plans were announced today for
q new $150,000 addition to the
Frank r. Jelleff, Inc, store in the
Shirlington Business Center in
nearby Virginia.
The present Jellef store in the
huge business center measures 60
by 120 feet, consisting of base
ment and first floor. Plans call
for the addition of a second floor
to meet expanse of business, with
an attractive roof garden. The
latter will be for exclusive use
of Jelleff's employees.
The new addition should be
completed and ready for business
not later than October /, it was
said. In addition, the present 10
year lease terminating November
%. 1857. has been superseded by
a new 15-year lease to commence
January /, 1858. It will terminate
December 81, 1867.
Evening star., 1952-06-28

ander, jr., as
representa- tive
of the Kansas
City Title In
surance Corp.
of Maryland.
Mr.. Alexander
left the Law
yers' Title In
sura nee Co.
W i HI in the
past two months
to form this
new agency. He
was appointed
Was h in g ton
representa- tive
of the Maryland
is a wholly
iary of the
Title Insurance.
souri, corporation
over SO million,
Evening star., 1952-06-28

Latest entry into the Washing
ton title field is the Alexander
Title Agency, established at 1881
K street NV, by Joseph A. Alex
Evening star., 1952-06-28

Mr.. Alexander.
which
SubSid-
Kansas City
Co., q Mis-
with assets Of
A native Vir-
Evening star., 1952-06-28

ginian, Mr.. Alexander has been
in the title business some years in
both Richmond and Washington.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
.DAZEY ds,;s.. ,,osrb ID. e.

crushing ice, opening cans expertly ''o'
,s-D-New vacumatic Can Opener #SO IS eosy
snte . Iii. vlo4af ]. = 8. s. g 1e tosse
trips Please allow week. for del delivery m - o.
in red enornel chrome trim, SOS
5-E-Dual-E Electronic Can Lid Litter No. hos
powerful permanent magnets to prevent cutoff con
y T 50 psE.y sssps ssa o5s sss Aeshss soo y
SF-Triple Ice Crusher has stainless steel parts
s.. is rlst-resstont. Crushes ice fine. medium
coarse Boxed white enome body with block green. y -
il chrome, 1895
Evening star., 1952-03-16
rHE suKDAY Stan. w.shIng.on. D. G, Msreh 1s 1sss
BELLAIRE
brings you durable porcelain-enamel cookingware
in glorious spring yellow

Sure way 10 set your kitchen singing you cook Ex-
pect yeors OF cooking with this fine porceloin
enomel cookingwore in sunny yellow color. The fol-
lowing pieces from which to choose:
S-A- IS
4-ouo't Sauce Pot 1.9o ooor sooee Pon-- 800
.e-ouort sodce Pot -2.ao lN-ooor sooce pon
s-ouot souce Pot 80
lh-ooor Bowl sos . 8. S s..
7h-ouor BowI---1oo $50
4-ouort BoM------1.2o 2-ouort percolotor 800
Evening star., 1952-03-16

PR E,S O ilysr mat
master for speedy, succulent cooking
SD Presto Electric Dixie Fryer deep fries
] foods exp9tIy, economically You con use The
some shouenino over ord over oeoin without
transfer u food fIoyor. Exoct. automatic
temperature control.
nd 6auart Presto Meat-Master pressure
cooks economy cuts Of meot 70 tender tosti-
ness Il the naotter of minutes. Use i for otter
foods IS ven.
rot shoWn -qt lifetime cook-naster, l4.os
4-qt pressure cocker IS
Evening star., 1952-03-16
CLUB ALUMINIUM

for waterless cooking
Designed to cook the low-heot, Woterless woy
TO conserve flovors, juices; minerals, vitonins
and valuable food properties. Use this wore
to bake, roast and broil on the top Of HE
stove, too.
Evening star., 1952-03-16

sc 6A Inch Fry Pan -2.25
lh-quort Souce Pon-3.oS
2-quort Souce Pon-----4.50
4Hz-quort Dutch Oven -6.9S
Not Shown g. Cup DripoIotor.
7.9S
8-cup PercoIotor or--------7SO
SizzIe Plotter----------4.o5
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-18
HoM,QmakoAA'
PR &c QUIZ
Prepared by Office OF
Price Stobilizoiios

@. live in an area where your
community pricing program has
gone into effect, but my own gro
Ger doesn't have his ceiling price
list up. What should l d0?-Mrs.
w. D.. Tacoma.
A. Your grocer probably has been
careless about posting. rather than
deliberately evading the law. Discuss
the matter with him; show him that
you, as customer. are concerned
with price posting. If he has any
questions, refer him to Seattle re-
gional OPS, Smith Tower, Seattle.
@. A TV repairman I called in
to fix our set said that TV price
ceilings have been suspended and
he has to charge more for his SER
vice. Is this right?-Miss II. F.,
Seattle.
A. Definitely not. Repair servi-
ces on TV sets and other electrical
appliances are covered by OPS regu-
lations. Ask your repairman to show
you his ceiling price list. Only the
price of new televisionsets has been
suspended from controls.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-18
Nisei ODtOmetriSt
OYens Office

SPOKANE, Wash, Oct. 18-Dr.
George Yamamoto has opened an
office for the practice of optometry
this week at w. 236 Riverside.
A life-lng resident of Spokane.
he is graduate of Lewis & Clark
high school and Whitworth college.
His college career was interrupt
ed by service in the army. He serv-
ed with the 81st engineer battalion
in Germany.
After his graduation from Whit
worth, he attended the Chicago Col
lege of Optometry where he received
his doctor of optometry degree.
While studying in Chicago, he was
selected as student member to
work on project correlating visual
problems of school children with
their school performance.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-18
BEWARE OF THE "SNIFFLES"

The common cold arrives with
school days. This is communica-
BILE disease and spreads rapidly. AL
though the afflication itself is not
too serious, there are too often COM
plications
Sore threats, tonsilitis, sinusitis
and bronchitis commonly occur with
colds. The resistance of the body is
lowered and too often strep germs
take over. These are believed to be
the germs pre-disposing to rheuma~
tic heart disease.
When the child with a cold isn't
feeling good. it's better to keep him
in bed. If he has fever, call the ia
mily doctor. If he is only upset and
easily moved to anger or tears, "a
hours in bed may work wonders If
he is bouncing around ingood Spir-
its in spite of a running nose and a
bit of cough, he will probably get
along better doing what comes ma
turally.
There are many inhalers on the
market. Not all inhalers are safe
for children When the child with
cold is in that stuffed-up stage,
call the family physician and ask
him to recommend something. If
he recommends an inhalation, he
will give instructions for it's use.
This is important.
The mild type of flu that has been
occurring annually is sometimes mis-
taken for a cold. Sometimes it does
not seem as serious as a cold. Too
often, however, it leaves complica-
lions which are longer lasting, more
severe and a greater cause of lost
time from school.
Tablets sold as flu preyenters are
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-18
us WW MzZM./
Prepared by HE Staff Of the
HEALTH SCIENCES DIVISION
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON

not considered very effective. Shots
have had better success but even
these are not always completely eff
fective. The flu germs are larger
family, and some are stronger than
others.
1t is a wise parent who checks
with the family physician in all
home routines for medical care.
That parent establishes routine for
taking care of colds inthe family as
we'll as for taking care of bumps.
cuts, and the general run of aches
and pains. The parent that knows
the signs that indicate the onset of
complications leading to serious di-
sease is prepared to prevent them.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-18
T,eschi P-TA States
Oct, q Meeting

Leschi Parent Teachers Associa-
ton will meet at 1:30 pm. Tuesday.
Oct. 81, in the Leschi school audito-
rum.
Speakers will be Robert Nash, re-
presenting the Boy Scouts of Anne
RIGA. and Ian Anderson, of the East
Madison branch of the YMCA.
They will discuss activities availa-
BILE for children and adults through
these organizations.
Fifth and sixth-grade pupils will
present a program, and Mrs. Aubrey
Davis legislative chairman, will dis
cuss proposals APPEARING on the
November ballot, according to Mrs.
Paul Suzuki P-TA president.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-18
PLAY Unit Formed
AtNeishborhoOd

The Neighborhood House at 304
18th Ave S. has organized a coop
erative play group for children be-
tween the ages of 21h to 5. The
play group will meet on Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays from to
1880 am. and will begin Monday,
Oct. 20.
The play group children will be
guided by trained teacher and
mother who will assist her.
A nominal fee of SO per month
will be charged
Call Mrs. Streicher, E A. 0872, or
Mrs. KuniyhSi, MI. 1861. for further
information.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-18
Junior RuSSei
InduCt New Heads
At Tacoma Rites

TACOMA, Wash, Oct. 18-Offi-
GERS of the newly organized Taco
ma Jr. YBA were installed at cam
delight ceremony at l nm. last
SUNDAY in the Tacoma Buddhist
church The ReYs. Futaba and
Pratt officiated.
The cabinet consists of Karen Yo-
shioka. president: Ellen Shioeno So
cretarv: jeanette Fukuda. treasur-
err: and Minnie Otsuka social and
religious chairman. Advisers are
the Revs Pratt and Futaba. and
Yasuko Hashimoto
First event for the group will be
a Halloween get-together from 7 to
9p.m. Saturday. Nov 1. Invitations
are to be sent.
TACOMA Wash, Oct. 18-Taco-
ma Sonenkai wishes to acknowledge
a donation from Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
X. Fujita.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-18

BAPTIST
eOl Y. Spruce
GAS a.m.-Sunday School for all
ages.
10 a.m.-Issei service.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei worship service
7:30 p.m.-Youth fellowship meet
ing.
BUDDHIST
1927 Main St
II a.m.-Young peoples devotion
al service. Sanghas in charge Or
ganist. Elaine Miyake. The Rev. S
Masunaga to speak.
CONGREGATIONAL
sos l7th So.
FAITH BIBLE
1913 18th Ave.
$50 to 10:45 a.m.-Sunday School
for all ages.
IL am. -Worship service.
Saturday
9 to $50 am.-Japanese gospel
hour in japanese over Radio Station
KXRN.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-18
SOCIAL
WHIRL
. WEDDING BELLS
'~>,1r%s1~1~D~>~2.13>o41

United in marriage last Sunday
afternoon, Oct. II, at a o'clock,
double-ring ceremony in the Seat
tie Buddhist temple were Miss Alice
Kazuko Tsue. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tsunezo Tsue, and Mr. Kenny
Keno Arita, son of Mr.. S. Arita.
The Rev. T. Ichikawa officiated.
The brides gown had bodice of
lace over nylon tulle with an off
the-shoulder neckline and long
sleeves. The bouffant tulle skirt
fell into a chapel-length train over
satin. The bride also wore match
ing headpiece and veil, and carried
bouquet of stephanotis. centered
with white orchid.
Miss Mary Arita. the groom's sis
ter, was maid of honor. She wore
gown of coral nylon net with a full
skirt and strapless bodice, with a
stole. Her bouquet was of yellow
Oll
Bridesmaids were the Misses Yu-
kiko and Fusako Tsue, sisters of the
bride They wore gowns similar to
that of the honor attendant in blue
and carried bouquets of pink carna-
tions.
Mr.. Ben SugaWara was the best
man and Messrs. Teddy Tsue, the
brides brother, and Budd Fukei
were the ushers.
Vocal selections were rendered by
Mr.. Hero Nishimoto. accompanied
by Mr.. Cory.
After the ceremony, a reception
was held in Gyokko Ken Cafe with
Mr.. Hero Nishimoto and Mr.. Tonic
Hamasaki acting as masters of &C.
remonies. Misses YoYo Ishii and
Midori Nakahara took care of the
guest book and gifts and the Misses
Ruth Watanabe, Janet Otoshi and
Mrs. Fumi Sakuma cut the cake.
The newlyweds will make their
home in Seattle upon their return
from honeymoon trip to Califor-
mia.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-18
@oome to Ghurch1}l,
MARYKNOLL
18th q z. Jefferson

MARYKNOLL
18th q e. jefferson
9 am. and 1890 a.m.-Low Mas
Benediction will be held followine
1890 Mass
METHODIST
1885 Washington st.
10 a.m.-Church school Senior
and Junior Skeptics Hour
11:15 a.m.-Nisei worship service.
Laymen Sunday message. 1T Makes
Difference" by the Rev. Paul Ha-
giya.
3 p.m.-MYF will attend Sea-Tac
MYF district meeting at Epworth
Heights.
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
1919 Weller st.
IL am.-YBA service.
p.m.-Issei service. The Rev K.
Ikuta to speak.
PRESBYTERIAN
522 9Th Ave. So
GAS am.-Sunday School.
10 a.m.-Issei worship service.
10:45 am.-Girl Scouts.
Ills a.m.-Nisei worship service.
Musical Interpretation of the
Creation
11:15 am.-Cub Scouts.
7:30 p.m.-Young peoples fellow
ship.
ST. PETERS CHURCH
1910 King st.
10 am-Church school.
11:15 am Holy communion.
Sermon, "A Faithful Follower, by
the Rev. Andrew NJ Otani.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-18
NISET CALENDAR
OCTOBER

24-NVC meeting. pm. at club
house, refreshments.
25-Tacoma Japanese Methodist
church bazaar. 18th e. Fawcett. IL
noon to 8 pm.
31-Hallowe'en dance by Tacoma
YBA in Tacoma Buddhist church.
NOVEMBER
2INVC bazaar. Washington hall
7-NVC beer bust.
8-Lotus YBA 10Th anniversary
dance $3.50 pm. to 1890 am, Bud
dhist auditorium Semi formal. Mu-
sic by Bob Marshall and his orches-
ira.
10-Pre-Armistice Day skating
party sponsored by Methodist young
people.
16-Tacoma Buddhist church ba-
zaar II am. to pm. Dancing from
g pm.
27-NVC's annual Thanksgiving
Day dance at Palladium Ballroom.
Orchestra: Jay Curtis. Hours:
pm. to IL midnight.
28-NVC meeting, 8 pm at club
house Refreshments
DECEMBER
26, 81, 28-Annual Lotus YBA
Teen-age Basketball Tournament.
JANUARY
16. IT. 18-Northwest Invitational
Nisei Classic in Main Bowl.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-18
0DATE SET

TACOMA, Wash, Oct. 18-Miss
Mary Yotsuuye. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H. Yotsuuye of Fife, and
Mr. Takeshi Ikeda, son of Mrs. u
Ikeda of Tacoma, have set a Nov
ember wedding date.
Their engagement was announced
recently at a dinner in the Pings
Garden in Tacoma.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-18

Patronize Your Advertisers
m The NeFtAvess rlmea
a. rst sr4.st fs'at -. j
Evening star., 1952-11-21

his side, told Gen. Eisenhower that he
(Eisenhower) was the proper choice fok
supreme commander During this COL
loquy. the admiral recalls, Gen. Mar
shall remained completely silent"
The volume gives Admiral Kings
sketchy recollections of the various
big three" conferences, at most of
which he was bystander. He says he
vigorously opposed what he. terms the
selling down the river" of Chang Kali
shek by President Roosevelt and the
British. The admiral blames the British
for his difficulties in obtaining adequate
help for the Navy in the Pacific. His
persistent efforts to arouse more interest
on the part Of the Combined Chiefs in
the Pacific war led Sir John Dill, 'in a
moment of evaporation" to write Mr..
Churchill: Kings war is against the
Japanese" At that time the British
were concerned chiefly with defeating
Germany.
Admiral King differed with Gen. Mac
Arthur. Gen. Marshall and others on
the conduct of the war against Japan.
He says MacArthur's paramount objec-
tive was to fulfill his promise to return
to the Philippines, whereas the Navy
believed the war could be shortened
by bypassing the Philippines and driv-
ing straight westward toward Formosa
and Japan. Furthermore, the Army
Evening star., 1952-11-21
BY Charles E. TroceweN

were suffering from nothing more than
lack of lean red meat.
He declared they invariably recovered
full strength and good coat after being
given a good meat meal once a day for
two weeks.
Those who purchase pups and kittens
these days should keep this old and ex-
cellent advice in mind. It is not neces-
sary to purchase round steak, sirloin
and so on. just good beef-or even horse
meat-will do. It should be fed at one
meal, at least, every day for a time,
and after that two or three times week
In the old days, people fed scraps to
their pets. Scraps meant what was on
the table. Usually there was some bread,
little gravy. odd pieces of cooked meat,
and vegetables.
Many handsome animals were raised
on this diet, and this food in combina-
ton with plenty of fresh air and exer-
else, meant healthy, happy animal.
Such a diet would have been better if
real fresh meat, uncooked, had been
added now and then.
Todays canned dog and cat foods.
with the addition of vitamins. minerals
and plenty Of protein. are the best our
small animals have ever had, but every
user would be well advised, we believe,
to supplement them as suggested above
If some one steals the horse meat
steaks, the thing to do is go and buy
some more, as our informant says she
immediately did.
Evening star., 1952-11-21

insisted that the war could not be won
without an invasion of the Japanese
homeland. The Navy contended that
victory could be had through "strangu-
lation" by seapower and airpower.
And Admiral King opposed any major
concessions in order to induce the
Russians to enter the Pacific war. He
did not share President RooseveltS
ideas of 'sweetening up Stain in order
to obtain his help against the Japanese"
He writes that he and his colleagues
on the jos believed that "the price
asked was far too high"
Illustrative of his distrust of the Rus
slams was his polite refusal at Yalta to
join in a drinking feast-to the
CONSERVATION of his hosts who, it later
developed, had planned to get Kings
signature on paper promising generous
gifts Of ships and materials to Russia.
He comments: "The food and particu-
larly the drink were plentiful, for SEEM
ingly the Russians relied heavily upon
the pleasures of the table to attain their
wishes"
In fact, the salty fleet admiral did
not splice the main brace" at any time
during the war. Certainly it cannot be
said that Admiral Kings wits failed him
at any time. He was a sober, taut
commander Of the greatest fleet that
ever sailed the oceans.
Evening star., 1952-11-21

A lady called up on the day after elec-
ton, and said that some one had stolen
all the horse meat out of her car the day
before.
She thought it quite Joke, and
wondered if it had any political implica-
tions.
The steaks of horse meat had been
purchased for the family dog. which pre-
ferred them to all other cuts.
It is said that in some foreign coun-
tries horse meat is regarded as quite the
equal of beef. Some consumers are said
even to like it best of all.
Perhaps few humans in this country.
aside from Army men, have tasted horse
meat.
Unless, Of course, some one has put
something over on them.
Certainly a good grade smells very
nicely, and most pet animals go" for it.
A curious thing about it, however. is
that the pet cat will get tired of it after
about a month of more or less steady
consumption.
This effect could only be traced by
knowing the chemical comparisons of
horse meat as compared with beef or
other steaks.
Few meats will cause the pet cat to
grow better or faster than this.
And yet after about a month the pet.
whether kitten or grown cat. will refuse
to eat 1t.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
This and That

AS far as we know. the greedy dog
never tires, but goes right ahead eating
as much of it as it can get
Feeding small animals is a science
Despite the claims that dogs need no
other food than manufactured ines, it
would seem to some owners Of pet ami
mails that the addition Of fresh meat.
now and then, is an essential step ir
their care.
There is a difference between q fat
animal and an active one.
This is easily seen in kitten picked
up on the street. It may look all right
with good fur, but If it submits to being
picked up without a struggle. one OF
two things is evident:
l. The creature is of an exceptionally
gentle nature.
2. Or it has not received the righl
sort of foods for real growth. and above
all, pep"
If such stray is taken home, it will
Immediately crawl under chair or sofa
(perhaps) after it has eaten.
Inside of two weeks, however, a great
change will occur.
Right after eating, it will want to play.
We say perhaps" in relation to chaii
or sofa, because in so many homes the
springs are broken down, and 1t Is i'm
possible for even the tiny kitten to crawl
under there.
A local veterinarian once said that Q
out OF 10 Of the sick dogs brought to him
Evening star., 1952-11-21
Just a No-Fish Story

Many of the tales about the NATO troubles
sound like fish stories" but of them actually
is a no-fish story
Iceland, one of the original signatories of
the North Atlantic treaty is having budget
troubles because the herring population in its
waters is dropping off. Fish products account
for 80 per cent of the islands foreign sales but
depletion due to "overfshing" has caused drop
of So million in this years exports. The result
is an unfavorabe trade balance of $14 million
this year as compared with $40 million in 1851.
AS consequence, the government has announced
it can make no monetary contribution this year
to the NATO defense budget
Now obviously, is the time for all good
herring to come to the aid Of their country.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
Water Color

The sea of Cote dor beats up behind
the glass
All endlessly and soundlessly but
utterly alive,
The one ,oaue poised for break, but ,uiu
not pass,
The siluer gulls arrested for a moment
In mid-diDe
1t is endless. endless summer on this
flashing sea:
Acacias burn beneath gold Mediter.
T1ne1n sun:
The hot Uind ,Dhich you cannot hear
blo1Ds tin,elesslu
Bearing the scent of Judn-les-PtnS,
and day is neuer dosaA.
Only a shell of glass excludes you from,
this paradise
And holds you captiue in your world Of
autumn rain;
Only your memory can break the tUGre:
your eyes
Themselves ipill hold the gulls torsper
on a chain.
Frederick Ebrisht