davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17
CONTINUED from page ~

tConunued IRON page ~
because they attend the school
The school has q bad psycho-
logical effect on the area.
The committee hired lie own
architect 20 survey the school
and his finding revealed that the
drinking fountains were unsafe;
the toilets Antiquatsd and unsan.
itary; unprotected wooden beams
next 10 the boiler room; the
building was cracked; the fire
Sseaps unavoidable; the milk sta.
ton lacked refrigeration and was
nss 10 the toilet.
A. Monday nights meeting o.
the PrA tho children OF the
school presented . petition with
406 signatures 10 the PTA ask.
ing them for q new school.
A petition signed by i,S42 Vot-
sra Of the district was presented
10 the school board At lie Febru.
airy meeting telling the school
board that they wouldn't be
aatIsfisd with anything less than
. new building.
A member Of tho school board
who wiahed 10 remain Anonymous
stated that he hoped u strike
could be avertsd and that a meet.
ting with the committee and the
board would probably be arranged
before Tuesdays school board
meeting.
A spokesman for the Maxfisld
T'rA pointed out that before the
Prosperity Heights and Highland
Park schools were built, a strike.
the same 40 peihg planned by the
parents Of Maxfield. was nsccS.
anry
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17


DIES SUDDERalV
Funeral services were held Al
2 p. m. Monday. April - In Mt.
Olivet Baptist church for Mrs.
Irene James. wife Of James James
Sr., ass ". St Adams. who died
suddenly Thursday. April Q. as
she was leavink Mound Park hos
pital.
She was a native Of Kentucky
and had lived in St Paul for II
years. She was a member Of Mt.
olivct Baptist church. Rev. b. n
Hunter officiated.
Survivors are James Sr.. hus-
band; one daughter. Mrs, Cath
crime Harris and one son. James
Jr., and seven grandchildren.
Burial was in Elmhurst Gene
terry. with Brooks Funeral Home
In charge Of arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17
Twin City
.ChuTch NeUUs

ST. PETERS A.M.E. CHURCH
That I May Know Him" was
the subject of the morning mes
sage by the pastor. the Rev. M.
L. Simmons on Sunday morning,
April II. Scriptural background
was Philippians 3:10-1l Many
lessons for present day living
were pointed up from Paul, the
Apostle, the writer Of the scrip
ture. During all his beatings.
ScouragtnRS, and Imprisonment,
he never showed any signs OF
hatred, or resentment.
He took the worst and made the
best. II we would be promoters Of
the good. the true. the right, we
are bound TO have enemies. We
need a religion that reaches out
for God
Holy Communion Service was
held, and well attended
Sunday was Building Fund EN-
phasis day and the Jolly Sixteen
Club turned in $500 on the Build
ing Fund from their Fashion Re-
VIEW NuAAkThNdA11oaAS SH
Among the many visitors at the
morning worship service was q
Mr.. Lunde, from Oslo, Norway.
Members Of the Drama Group,
Family Portrait were entertained
by the directress at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Wade, Satur-
day evening. Movies Of the day
taken during the rehearsal. were
shown and games and contests
were held.
The Week Day School Of Re-
ligion win have its closing pro-
gram at the Open Door Congrega-
tional Church on Monday Morn
ing, April goth from Gas to
lO:45 O'Clock. Parents with chill
dren in the 4th, 5th and 9Th
grades have been given invita-
tons, but all others are invited.
Support Mrs. Daniels, st.
Peters candidate for the Baber
Camp project on April 2Sth. Mrs.
Daniels II a native Minneapolitan.
but has recently come TO US from
Chicago and II giving valuable
service in the church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17
I,OOo ARRESTED As
EASTER PROBATION
IN kENYA COl ONY

Marriott. kenyN CANPl-Brit.
ish troops and native police,
fearing q mass Easter Sunday ct.
tack BY Mau Mau raiders. round.
"a up 1000 natives last week IN
prc-pRwn raids
All were released after ques.
tioninE except for about 800. who
were held for intense screening.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17
BETHESDA CHURCH NEWS

hGIbhkSDA ChAOBSn NE"S
Our Pastor was unable TO bring
the Sunday Mornings because OF
a throat irritation. Substituting
for him was our assistant Pastor
Rev. z. z. Byrd
Rev. Byrd's text was from the
LIST chapter Of st. John. Theme
The Light" Jesus the Light OF
the World. We enjoyed this In.
spirational message.
United with the church was Mr.
Ebert Clark christian experience
from KeolSuk, lows. We welcome
him to the fold. Senior Gospel
Choir and MusiSetts rendered soul
string music under the leaderahip
OF Mrs. bessie Gresham Directreaa
Our sick and shut-ins: GONZALES
ing at home are Deaconess Jessie
Jackson, Deacon w. II. Manten
Mrs Ruth Daley, Mrs. Margaret
Johnson: Mrs. and Mrs I. c. Mum.
ford. Mrs. Esther Carroll; Dea.
coness Amanda Lawson met with
q fall and the results she Ia con.
fined to bed by her physician
We are praying for her and all our
sick and shut-ins: Gods speedy
recovery.
Pastor Rev. L. c. Harris and
Trustees win meet immediately
after the mornings services ali
trustees are asked TO be present,
Sunday evening April 10 at 7:3O
p. m. We win have AZ our special
guest speaker Missionary Minister
and his group Of musicians from
the Northwest Bible Institute q
cordial invitation " extended to
all. Come out and hear these
young people. Sarah Benson. re-
porter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17
(FEosn the liennepin County
REVIEW, Hopkins. Milan.
April 0, 1881


REVIEW, Hopkins, Milan.
April 0, 1881
The churches Of America all
denominations and faiths were
takent 10 task for thar failure
70 spsaThsad the fight against
racial intolerance in an address
before the Mems Club Of osth-
ssmans Lutheran church Tuesday
evening. April 7.
The speaker was Cecil Newman,
editor and pubHsher Of The MIN
NEAPoLIs BPoKEgAGAN and
ut. PAUL RECORDER. and not
ed Minnesota Negro leader He
spoke on tho general subject Of
Brotherhood and led q spirited
hour Of questions and answers
following his talk.
Racial intolerance Ia q cancer
on the American scene" said Mr..
Newman. "of all the racial and
minority groups. the Negro is the
only one who was invited 20 the
United States. Under the con-
stitution he In free and equal. yet
In fact IL a Sec0nd-class citizen.
1t " true that encouraging
progreaa has been made In re.
cent years toward the equal op-
poFtunity goal for Negroes" Mr..
Newman went on. But there IL
stili great discrimination and
limited opportunities and .
great wrong 10 being done because
Of such Q situation. The country,
society. 10 the loser a. well a. the
colored man. The Negro. given
equal opportunity. performs equal
and useful services. Keeping him
In economic peonaEe is just not
good business or good sense"
Mr.. Newman pointed out that
Minneapolis. and Minnesota. are
known for their tolerant attitude
toward the Negro race, Whereas
ton years ago Negroes were not &C.
commodated at hotels or served
In restaurants, or accepted In re-.
sponslble employment posts. the
picture has changed for the good.
Minneapolis was the third city Of
the union 20 pass q strong FEPC
law, during the administration OF
Mayor Hubert ~ Humphrey, Ne.
groes are employed In offices, fac.
tories, retail establishments and
BY professional people In Mlnnsa.
polls now with fine results and
with profit 10 their employers,
In tracing the Negro problem
In America and defining the ehal.
lengs that 10 the church's chai-
lenEe, Mr. Newman declared that
the clio has done morp In fighting
racial bias and discrimination In
the past rs years than have the
churches % the country.
The CFrat0F draws mo- color
line, and n 10 . well known Chris
tlaR pFcCept that all men created
by Him arr brothers. The church
n the laAt place on earth WheFr
discrimination, and FAre seETe-
EatioO should ~ expected. Vet u
does eNiAt, In all too many %
AmrricA's churches And even
worse, all too many % them arr
doing RothlRE about the evil"
Calling attention the the fact
that perhaps three fourth Of the
worlds population Ia colorSd. the
speaker pointed out that colorSd
and white people in other lands
are asking Americans why II IL
they preach democracy, write II
In their constitution, and there
after discriminate against their
own eolored people, failing there
by To practice what they preach"
THIS recognition % this aad
state % affairs h doing the URiI.
81 Statra no good, bringing u no
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO express our deep
gratitude TO our many friends and
neighbors for their acts Of kind
ness, messages Of sympathy and
beautiful floral offerings extended
us at the death Of our beloved
wife and mother. We especially
thank Rev B. II. Hunter for his
consoling words. members Of
Como Temple No. 12S and en-
ployees OF the Federal Cartridge
Corp.
James James ST.. husband.
Mrs. Catherine Harris, daugh-
ter.
James James Jr., son.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17
AME Queen
Contest Ends
On MGY s

The browning Of the Queen in
the Twin City AME church Camp
Babsr contest which was original
ly set for April 10 win be held
instead on May 9 at 81. James
church 81. Paul.
Mrs. James c. Dixon. area
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17

is Wilma Winston.
st, Marks AME church In Du-
mth has a. It's candidate Eva
Rrll
Ministers Of the AME churches
Of the Twin Cities area are urE.
ing the public TO support the pro-
iect proceeds Of which win be
used to purchase and erect a youth
camp In Michigan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of our beloved
husband and son Thomas Robin
son, who departed this life one
year ago, April 10. 1852.
Ihave lost my soul companion,
A life linked with my own.
And day by day miss you more
As walk through life alone.
(SIEned)
Mrs. Minnie Robinson
Mrs. Frances johnson, Mother
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17
cAIApHoR METHoDIST
CHURCH

SIS Fuller Ave, 81. Paul. MINI
Rev. Jerome v. Del Ptn0, MlnIseeR
Res s5i ST. Anthony Ave. 81, Paul.
MINI Telephone. ELkhurst tsfO
Rev. G. =. Parker. Assoc. Minister
Res 9i2 Bryant Ave. ", Minneapo-
lie II, MINI. Tele. Juniper 39eS
Church School General Supt, Mr..
Joseph Camp
Organist, Miss Olga Anderson,
Director OF Music. Miss Dorothy
MunAon
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17
Baptist Sunday School
And Training Union To
Hold Meeting Sunday

The third quarterly board meeting Of the Minnesota South
Dakota Sunday School and Baptist Training Union convention
will meet at Zion Baptist church. Minneapolis Sunday
April 10, from $50 10 7 D. M
Pilgrim Rest Baptist church Of Minneapolis Of which Rev
Joseph jackson Is pastor will be host 20 the meeting
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25

bons for all winning cakes viii be
awarded also.
Cakes are to be baked at home
and taken to the exhibit. Those
entered before 3 pm. will be
judged the same day and those en-
tered after the deadline will be
judged the following day. Decis-
ions in the first two classifications
will be based upon appearance,
flavor, texture and taste. Cakes
entered in the decorations classi-
fication will be based upon ap-
pearance only. Size will make no
difference.
Each cake should be entered on
a non-returnable plate and ac-
companied by a completed entry
form which may be obtained from
many appliance dealers and food
stores. Any person may enter
more than one cake in each di-
vision. All cakes will be auctioned
off, with the proceeds going to
charity,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25

Ohio Fuel Gas Company, announc-
ed today.
THE Gas Appliance Food Fash
ion Show and Cake Baking Con-
test" will run the eight days of
the State Fair, August % to Sep
tember a in the Commercial Ex-
hibits Building on the fair grounds
in Columbus.
The exhibit is being sponsored
by the Ohio Fuel Gas Company
and the Capital City Products
Company, Kroger Company, J.
Fred Schmidt Packing Company
and Borden's Moores and Ross. It
is under the direction of Mrs. Inez
Galloway, who has had many
years of experience in the promo
ton of cooking schools and cake
baking contests. Ruth Knight, a
member of Mrs. Galloway's staff,
and Ohio FUELS Betty Newton
will conduct the 45-minute food
fashion show every hour, from 10
am. to 8 pm. in the kitchen furn-
ished by M A. Carter.
Anyone can enter-(yes, men,
too except employees of partici-
pating companies and members of
their families.
Fairgoers will ge. a chance TO
see who bakes the best cake when
the judging is held each day at 4
pm. First prizes will be the 16
gas ranges ard eight gas dryers.
A new contest will be held every
day in each of three classified
tions: sponge cake, butter cake
and cake decorations. The ranges
will be awarded in the butter and
sponge cake classifications, while
the dryers will be first prizes in
the cake decorations division. Rib
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25
Stop Taking
Harsh Drugs for
Constipation
Avoid Intestinal Upset! Get Relief This
Gentle Vegetable Laxative Wayl

For constipation, nepsr take harsh drugs.
They cause brutal cramps and gripping,
dis..pt normal bowel action, make re-
peated doses seem needed.
Get SIRE but gentle relief when you
are temporarily constipated. Take DR..
Caldwell's SIENNA Laxative contained in
Syrup Pepsin. No salts, no harsh drugs.
DR.. Caldwell's contains an extract OF
Ssana, one of tbs faett natural psgetabR
Laxatipe5 known to medicine.
DIR. Caldwelps SIENNA Laxative tastes
good, gives gentle, comfortable, satis-
tying relief for every member OF the
family. Helps you get ION schedule"
without repeated doses. Even relieves
stomach sourness that constipation
often brings.
Buy DR.. Caldwell's 30e size today.
Money back if not satisfied. Mail bottle
20 Box 2so. New York ls, N. Y.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25
Madison County
Saws Eyes" II TO |

BY an eleven to one vote, Mad
ison county wheat farmers voted
Friday for rigid controls on wheat
for 1854. Voting in the state fav-
ored controls by about two to one.
National figures showed about
seven to one favoring controls.
Some 414,644 wheat growers
went to the polls to register over
whelming approval of federal
marketing quotas and continued
price supports. The local vote
showed 453 farmers voting "yes"
as against 40 voting mo-.
BY their vote, wheat farmers
lined up in favor of government
curbs and a guaranteed price sup
port of 1921 per bushel. A mo"
vote would have dropped the price
to S1.21. Present midwest wheat
prices on the open market is
about $190
The outcome showed that S7.2
percent of the farmers want con-
trolls. This exceeds the results in
two previous ballotings. In 1941,
the percentage was 81 and in 1912
it was S2.4.
On all three occasion, the tally
was we'll above the two-thirds
needed before the government
could take charge of wheat opera
tions.
Benson has already ordered
wheat producers to slash their
paintings beginning this fall by
20 percent. But under law, the ma
tionwide referendum was called to
find out whether the farmers
wished to limit the amount of
wheat they may sell in the coming
months.
Approval of the controls means
that the government win support
wheat at 80 percent of parity in
1854. But any farmer producing
more wheat than he is allowed
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25
"I7+h Star VIII
Be State Fair
Nightly Musical

Those who see THE 18th Star"
the symphonic drama to be pre-
sented in front of the Grandstand
on the Ohio State Fairgrounds
nightly, August 9th through Sep
tember 7th, are going to meet
lot of Ohioans who'd been strang-
ers-up to that time.
For instance, in one scene, the
Buckeye Hoedown," they're 60
ing to be introduced, in lifting,
rhythmic and hilarious manner to
such people as Lena From Ken
ia" "Gino From Toledo" and NC
Cluskey From Sandusky."
All this will be done in a rous-
ing song written for the scene by
Isaac Van Grove, the celebrated
composer and conductor who has
written the music for "The 18th
Star" This scene, one of the high
lights of the show, will feature a
giant dance in which more than
200 people will participate-in-
cluding Lena, Gino and, of course,
McCluskey.
In charge of all dances %or THE
18th Star" which was written by
Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright
Paul Green, is Joan Woodruff,
who has created specialties for
such nth Star" characters as
Johnny Appleseed and Mike Fink,
as well as for the hundreds of
others, from savage Indian to
tearing twenties flapper, who
played a part in Ohio's history.
Lena, Gino and McCluskey are
only three of the hundreds of var
led characters who will be found
in "The 18th Star" and the Buck
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25
Aircraft Show To
Honor Wriehts

Aviaticn's top exhibition of the
year will be the 1853 National
Aircraft Show at Dayton, Sep
tember 5, 6 and 7 as a major
event of the Ohio Sesquicentennial
Celebration.
National recognition CT fifty
years of powered flight since in
vention of the airplane by Ohio
ans Wilbur and Orville Wright in
1903 will be made at the municipal
airport just north of Dayton, in
tersection of routes 25 and 40.
The show will feature events in
the air and a mammoth display of
on the James M. Cox Field at
new planes and devices in hangers
Dayton.
Representatives of the Army,
Navy, Air Forces and Marines, ci-
villains responsible for security of
the nation, and air attaches of for
eign nations will attend.
The show is directed by Air
Foundation and the Chamber of
Commerce of Dayton, supported
by an appropriation from the Ohio
General Assembly through the
Sesquicentennial Commission.
All events in the air will be
staged by jet planes, the objeCt be-
ing to set new speed records and
to present top formation flights,
as well as to display the latest and
best in planes and equipment.
The program will include the
Bendix Trophy event, the Thomp-
son Speed Trophy event, the AL
lison Trophy event from Indiana
polls to Dayton, massed parachute
jumping, formation flying, bomb
ing, scouting and fighting forma-
ton. There will be changes in the
program each day.
On the ground, hangers at the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25
4-H Clubs Donate
Picnic Table

A picnic table for Cowling Park
was a recent donation from the
Merry Maiden Senior All Club
Club.
The Merry Maiden Sr. Club,
with Mrs. f. M. Ridenour, advisor.
and the Merry Maidens, Jr., under
the leadership of Mrs. Raymond
Ridenour, and Mrs. Louis Crego,
have had bake sales, and used
their dues for the purchase of the
table, which has been placed in
the park for public use.
The leaders stace that the table
will be stained to protect it
against the weather and that later
the clubs expect to place refuse
barrel nearby in an effort to keep
the premises clear of rubbish and
an unsightly scattering of papers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25

eye Hoedown" is only one of 30
entertainment1packed episodes to
be dramatized in the symphonic
drama.
Gene Lockhart, the Broadway,
Hollywood and Television star,
and Richard Humphrey, the base
baritone of Guys and Dolls"
fame, will join 500 Ohioans in the
cast of ''The 18th Star"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25
Especially For Kids

Be sure to bring your children
to the 1853 Ohio State Fair. There
will be plenty of things to do.
Picnic grounds for outdoor meals
have been moved to the wooded sec
tion near the children's fish pond.
Plenty of cold drinking water and
extra benches will be provided.
The big midway viii be filled
with the latest In rides and thrillA
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25
sEcRETARY's OFFICE
OPENS AT FAIR GROUND

The office of the Fair Sec
retary will open Monday, Au-
gust IT. The Fair Ground office
will be used this year for the
first time, secretary Bob Hines
said. Formerly, the F air
Ground office was not opened
until the beginning of the Fair
but it is being done this year
for the convenience of exhibit
tors and horsemen: All persons
may contact the Fair secretary
at the Fair Grounds starting
Monday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25
State Fair Baking
Contest Offers
Many Fine Prizes

Sixteen gas ranges and eight
gas clothes dryers will be the
prizes in a cake-baking contest at
the 1853 Ohio State Fair, F. +.
Kidwell, local manager of the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25

municipal field have been turned
over for the exhibition of new
aircraft and accessories by more
than 70 manufacturers
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25

We own no past, no future, we
posses only now. If the reliable
now is carelessly lost in speaking
or in acting, it comes not back
again.
Marry PakaY Eddy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25
Wheat Farmers Approve "a
Controls By 7 To | Vote

must either withhold the wheat
from the market or pay nominal
penalty before he can sell the
excess.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25

Consumer debt is increasing
faster than income after taxes.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-18
. WEDDING BELLS

The marriage of Miss Jane Haya-
shi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Otto
K. Hayashi, to Mr.. Kaz Kimura,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Giichi Kimura,
was solemnized on Saturday after
noon, Feb 7, In the First Baptist
church. DR.. Harold v. Jensen per-
formed the service at o'clock.
The bride wore a gown with a bo-
dice of Chantilly-type lace with
long sleeves and an illusion neck
line. A brush train extended from
the tulle skirt and a fingertip veil of
illusion was caught to Lilly of
the Valley" set crown. The bridal
bouquet was of stephanotis and ca
massi, centered with white orchid
Miss Florence Hayashi, who at
tended her sister as maid of honor
wore ballerina-length gown OF
shrimp-colored net over taffeta with
a matching stole. She carried a
crescent-shaped bouquet of laven-
der stocks and had matching flow
ers in her hair.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-18

Bridesmaid was Miss Rae Haya-
shi, another sister of the bride. She
was dressed scientifically as the no
nor attendant in pink and her
bouquet was of purple stocks.
Mr.. Mac Kimura, the groom's
brother, was the best man and the
Messrs. James Smith and william
Landers were the ushers.
Vocal selections of Because, AT
Dawning" and Wedding Prayer"
were sung by Mr.. Lloyd Lande, &C
companied by Mr.. Edwin Fairborne.
After the ceremony, a reception
was held in the church. Mrs. Ha-
rold v. Jensen and Mrs. Mac Kimu-
ra poured Mrs Tom Norton took
care of the gifts and guest book
and Mrs. Tom Kubota and Mrs.
Turk Fujiye cut the cake. Others
assisting were Mrs. William Lam
ders, Mrs. Hideo Yabuki, Miss Mary
Masunaga and Miss Mae Ishihara
For wedding trip to San Fran
cisco, the bride chose an off-white
knit dress with blue poodle cloth
coat and red accessories.
The couple will make their home
in Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-18
. OPEN HOUSE

FIFE, Wash, Feb 18-Mr. and
Mrs. Hiroshi Sakahara held an 60
pen house" Sunday, Feb. 8, for some
fifty friends and relatives in their
new home here.
The couple were married last Jan.
II at the Pine Methodist church in
San Francisco, Calf The bride is
the former Alice Yamaguchi, dau-
glitter of Mr.. and Mrs. Kiyonori va
maguchi of San Francisco, while the
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Sakahara of Fife.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-18

o MELANCHOLY MEMORIES
Melancholy memories; moonlight mountains
With wind whispering soft thru wispy willows
shore, babbing like foaming fountains,
motonless cloudy bilows
nightbird MARBLES, the crckets play
from a lofty pine
frightened rabbit
owl flies TO find its and dine
and n moody darkness stand alone
Alone as anyone alone be.
Though early night life starts and wind does moan
Only single thought really comes to me,
For I've ignored a this since twilight started
lust remenber-hs is where parted
Allan Watanabe.