davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Council on Rights 10 Fight
Repeal Of Cafe Inteuration

Any efforts to repeal the Dis
trict anti-discrimipation laws
recently upheld by the Supreme
Court will be fought by the
American Council on Human
Rights, that organization said
today.
Elmer w. Henderson, the coun-
cil's director, said his statement
was occasioned by a bill intro
duced last week by Representa-
tive Wheeler, Democrat, of
Georgia, seeking to repeal the
old Legislative Assembly's acts
of 1872 and 1873.
Earlier last week the Supreme
Court ruled valid the 1873 act
requiring eating places to serve
all well-behaved persons. regard
less Of color.
"It would be ironic, indeed. If
by legislative log-rolling this
great achievement could bf frus-
trated," Mr.. Henderson said.
1--WE are confident a majority Of
the Congress will not be misled
by the Georgia Representative
and his cohorts"
Evening star., 1953-06-16
$50 Delegates Here
For Railway Congress

About $50 delegates from Latin
America and the United States
are meeting here this week in
the Eighth Pan American Rail-
way Congress.
Most of the delegates are
Government of1cials in charge Of
railroads and embassy repre-
SentativeS.
Since Saturday they have been
discussing railroad problems and
pleasures in daily meetings in
the Shoreham Hotel. This af-
ternoon they were to make a
field trip to the Potomac Yards.
Tonight the Ambassador of
Mexico Is holding a reception to
honor that country's delegates.
from 6 to 8 pm. in the Embassy.
1929 Sixteenth street NV.
Sunday the group will go by
special train to Atlantic City for
four days. There it will visit an
exhibition Of some $40 million
worth of railroad equipment and
supplies. sponsored by the Rail-
road Supply Manufacturers
Association.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Pay Scale for Police, Fremen
After Final Approval by House

The pay scale for police and
fremen in the bill approved
today By the House and sent to
the White House tollowS:
POLICE.
Chief, $12,500.
Deputy chiefs, $8,459.
Inspectors, $7.753.
Captains, $500.
Lieutenants, $4,000.
Sergeants. $5,521.
Corporals, 5000.
Private, Glass Nv (three or
more years. service), $4,641.
Private, Glass III 1.-TWO or more
but less than three years serv-
ioe), $4,378.
Private, Class II Zone or more
but less than two years service)
SAILS.
Private. Class I Qess than one
years service), $1,000.
FIREMEN.
Chief, $12,500.
Deputy Fire Chief, $8,459.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
MckeIdin Urges Right
10 Vote for 18-Year-0Ids
BY the Asseeio,ed Pres,

ANDERSON. Ind, June 16.-
Gov. McKeldin of Maryland told
graduates of Anderson College
yesterday it was time youths 18
years of age were given the right
to vote.
The Governor said that age
group has been successful in
fighting our wars. but the youths
have not been given the oppor-
tunity to elect those ito whom
we entrusted the peace"
I'VE have failed at the main
tenance Of peace" Gov. Nickel
din said. TT is time that we
tried q full partnership between
the experience Of age and daring
vitality Of youth"
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Episcopa|ians Hold
Session al Frederick
BY the Asseeiated Press


FREDERICK, June 16.-About
400 persons from eight States
are attending a week-long con-
ference at Hood College of the
Province of Washington of the
Episcopal Church.
The Right Rev. Noble c.
Powell, Episcopal Bishop of
Maryland and president of the
Conference Board, presided at
the opening session Sunday.
Heading the conference faculty
is the Rev. David r. Hunter of
Greenwich, Conn.,, director of the
church's Department of Chris
tian Education.
Conference dean is the Rev.
Robert A. Magill, rector of ST..
Johns Church, Lynchburg, Va.
Chairman of administration is
the Rev. Warren Mace. Epiph-
any Church, Washington.
Delegates are attending from
Pennsylvania, Delaware, Mary
land. Virginia. West Virginia and
Washington, all parts of the
province, as we'll as from Florida,
New Jersey and New York.
Evening star., 1953-06-16

Superintendent of machinery,
$8,459.
Fire marshal, $8,459.
Battalion fire chiefs, $7,753.
Assistant Superintendents of
machinery, $7,753.
Deputy fire marshals, $7,753.
Captains, $500.
Pilots, $6,328.
Marine engineers, $6,328.
Lieutenants, $1,000.
SergeantS, $5,521.
Assistant privates, $5,038.
Assistant marine engineers,
$5,O38.
Inspectors, 4,813.
Privates, class Nv (three or
more years service), $4,641.
Private, class II (two or more,
but less than three years serv-
ice), $4,378.
Private, class II Zone or more,
but less than two years service) =,
SAILS.
Private, class I Qess than one
years service), $1,000.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Commissioners
Approve Plan
ToA|ter Boards
Changes Affect
ABC, Fire, Wage,
Unemployment Units

The District Commissioners to-
day approved the plan for the
reorganization of the Fire De-
partment and Fire Trial Boards,
the District Unemployment Com
penSation Board, the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board and the
Minimum Wage and Industrial
Safety Board.
The Citizens Advisory Coun-
Gil also has opposed the plan, it
was announced yesterday.
The Fire Department would he
reorganiZed into six units instead
Of the seven now operating. In
addition, a new unit is set UP,
known as the Office of Fire Chief.
The Property and Purchasing
Division would be consolidated
with an administration division.
Schuyler Lowe, director of gen.
eral administration, said the fire.
fighting division, one of the best
in the country, will not be dis
turbed.
Overlapping Found.
Considerable overlapping of
responsibility exists between the
Fire Department and the elec-
trical division in connection
with the installation and main
tenance Of fire alarm commune
cations, according to w. K. Holl,
management officer.
This will be studied, along with
the functions of the fire trial
boards.
There are now two trial boards
in the Fire Department. One is
the regular trial board, consist
ing OF three members of the
department with the rank of
captain or higher. The other
is a special board, consisting of
two members of the department
and one member of the District
bar.
Separate Boards.
; The Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Board, because of its quasi
judicial function, will remain q
separate board under the direc-
ton of the Commissioners.
Treated IN the same manner are
the Minimum Wage and Indus
trial Safety Board and the
Unemployment Compensation
Board.
Reorganization plans for sew
eral other departments probably
will be announced this week.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Petey, Orphan Jay Bird, Finds
Living Is Easy in Chevy Chase

every IS minutes from 5 am.
until dark.
A wooden clothes horse on a
small screened porch was perch
and home. Consulting her CAL
endar to be sure of the date,
Mrs. Hoskins recalled that on
Friday. June S, she took perch
and bird into the back yard. He
first took three baths in a tin
pan. ventured as far as a nearby
dogwood and then returned to
the perch.
Perch Moved Inside.
For convenience to the bird as
well as to its benefactor. the
perch was moved inside the
porch and a screen left open.
The jay Immediately launched
its every-two-hour feeding pro-
gram-raw beef dampened with
milk. raisins. sunflower seeds,
hard egg yolk and worms.
mo starches," Mrs. Hoskins
quickly advises. IF you want to
kill bird, feed it bread"
Without orientation beyond
the immediate neighborhood, the
jay bowed to the will of cranky
catbirds last week, few a fourth
Of q block away and got lost.
Whereupon-and this is the
word Mrs. Hoskins doesn't want
to get. out to the other jay birds
she picked up some food and
went about calling "Petey."
Petey followed her home. He
has remained a regular boarder.
free to fly as he pleases. Each
night finds him back on his
perch on the porch.
Evening star., 1953-06-16

If the good word gets around
the Chevy Chase blue jay colony
about the kindly patience of
Mrs. j. K. Hoskins and her ready
handouts, she's in for trouble.
The May rains, still a good
conversational piece, washed up
the newest addition to Mrs. Hos
kins' long line of bird and ami
NAL foundlings. but this one is
staying around.
The blue jay is called Petey for
no particular reason. He Soloed
from the Hoskins' screened porch
at 6318 Woodside place, on June
S. And now he returns every two
hours during the day to be fed.
Paraket-tame, but less garrulous,
the blue jay seldom ventures
from the Hoskins' trees, except
to show. up for feeding.
Washed from Nest.
Twelve-year-old Anne Wood
ruff. 1922 Woodside place NV,
picked up the jay on the Rose
mary School grounds after it had
been washed from the nest
clothed only in a few feathers,
no tail feathers whatever and
no pilots license.
Well aware of Mrs. HoskinS'
way with wild orphans, Anne
brought the Jay around. Over
the years. Mrs. HoskinS has seen
to adulthood three squirrels, a
nest-full of motherless wrens
and five rabbits.
For the first few days, Mrs.
Hoskins piled the jay with bits
of meat dampened with milk
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Two Named to Direct
Traffic Bourd Group

The Commissioners today ap-
pointed Col. E. Goring Bliss as
chairman of the Traffic Advisory
Boards committee on accident
records. They also appointed
Judge James A. Cobb as vice
chairman.
The changes were necessary
because of the resignation from
the board Of Earl Baker. who was
chairman Of that subcommittee.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Bryan Transfer
May BeAsked
By Corning o.
Bourd Will Hear
Report on Crowdinq
At Special Session

Transfer of the Bryan elemen-
tary school to colored children
may be proposed to the Board
of Education today by Superin-
tendent Hobart M. Corning.
The board is holding special
session today to hear a report
on expected crowding in several
school areas next fall. Transfer
Of either Bryan at Thirteenth
and B streets Sc. or nearby
Buchanan has been sought for
many months by parents of
Payne elementary school. scene
of a pupil walkout last winter.
Informed persons on Capitol
Hill said yesterday the superin-
tendent finally had decided on
the Bryan transfer. DR.. Corning
refused either to confirm or deny
the report in advance of today's
special meeting.
To Receive Proposals.
Today's session will merely re-
ceive recommendations. No final
action will be taken.
Several other transfer posi-
bilitieS in other neighborhoods
have been under consideration
by school officials, but the super
intendent said he would make
no wholesale transfer proposals
today.
Meanwhile, a Board of Educa-
ton Buildings and Grounds Com
mittee heard a first-hand report
yesterday on crowded conditions
at the Garfield and Turner Ele-
mentary Schools in the South
east.
The committee also inspected
and approved new additions at
Turner. Keene and Bunker Hill
Schools.
At Turner, Principal Edward
j. Edwards said eight new class
rooms will make it possible to
bring some children back next
fall from the old Birney School,
to which IA classes overflowed
this term.
But Turner and Garfield still
have an overflow. and about
eight classes are expected to be
at old Birney again, according
to the principal. He estimated
next falls enrolment at from
1000 to 1,700.
Request From Parents.
A delegation of parents, who
treated the board members to
lunch, asked for early construc-
tion of an addition to Garfield.
They pointed out new housing
developments are expected to
send increasing numbers of chill
dren to the existing schools.
No transfers are under con-
sideration in the Garfield Turn
er area. because neighborhood
white schools also are crowded.
Turner also is opening a new
auditorium and library.
At Keene, board members saw
II new classrooms, an audito-
rum and a lunch-recreation
room. A similar new wing was
inspected at Bunker Hill.
The Keene addition will en-
able the return of three classes
from Barnard. Bunker Hill will
get some youngsters back from
Brook land and Burroughs
Schools, but it's expected to be
filled right away. Mrs. Helen B.
Lyman. the principal, said she
expects the school to be over
flowing again within two years.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Conferees Seek
Prompt Repeal
Of Leave Rider
Compromise Bill
Sets 30-Doy Limit
On Accumulation

Final House and Senate ap-
proval will be sought promptly
for a conference agreement lib
eralizing present rules for use
Of accumulated leave by Gov
ernment employees.
Adoption is predicted by va
riouS sources, after House and
Senate conferees compromised
their differences over the much
debated issues raised by the
Thomas "use it or lose it" rider,
now in force.
The House and Senate man
ayers recommend repeal of the
Thomas rider but would limit
terminal leave payments for un-
used leave to 30 days. except in
the cases of employees who al
ready had earned more than that.
Choice Permitted.
Under the conference agree
ment. the Government workers
who have accumulated more than
80 days would be allowed to keep
1t, use it or draw lump sum cash
payments for it when they are
separated from the service.
But employees who had not yet
accumulated 80 days leave could
not save more than that.
Exceptions would be made for
certain overseas employees. who
would be allowed to accumulate
up to As days.
Adoption Of the conference re-
port would ease the headaches
for employees. since the June 80
deadline on use of 1852 annual
leave would be extended to De-
cember 81.
Solves Vacation Problems.
It also would lessen the vaca-
ton problems of the newer en-
ployes since, with repeal of the
Thomas rider, they would not be
required to take annual leave
earned last year before July /.
While employees who had
earned more than 80 days of &C
cumulated leave could hold onto
it, they would not be allowed
to increase the backlog over 80
days, once they had got it below
this level.
Leave is earned at the rate Of
13 to 26 days a year, depending
on length of service.
Senate Points Retained.
The conference report carries
out some of the major objectives
of the Senate version of the bill,
adopted at the behest of Chair
man Carlson of the Senate Post
Office Committee.
The original House bill would
have prevented top-flight Gov
ernment executives from draw
ing lump-sum terminal leave
payments on separation.
The Senate. generally adopting
that view, added the repeal of
the Thomas rider and substi-
tuted modified restraints on the
stacking up Of unused leave by
the rank and file worker.
The first Senate version would
have allowed the accumulation
of go days Of unused leave and
30 days for certain overseas en-
ployes. In conference. the Sem
ate managers agreed to cut those
maximums in half.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Christian Scientists
Buy Church BUILDING

The Eighth Church of Christ.
Scientist. announced today that
it has bought the former Sher-
wood Presbyterian Church,
Twenty-second street and Rhode
Island avenue NE. for $35, 900.
The Sherwood Church cong
regation recently dedicated a
new $235, 900 educational build
ing, which will also be used for
services, at Eastern avenue and
Varnum street NE.
The Christian Science congre-
cation will hold its first service
In its church at II am. Sunday.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Comp Fund Facts

How to send a kid to camp:
Make out check or money
order to The Evening Star
Summer Camp Fund. Mail
to The Evening Star, Wash
ington 4, D. c.
Or bring cash to The Star
cashier.
The cost: $35.72 for IL
days, or $f7.86- for six days.
The Star will acknowledge
your gift.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Send q Kid to Comp
Send Kid to Comp
DongerHoIds These 4ChiIdren
In Drob, Trashy Playground

A 6x8-foot porch, crowded
with baskets of trash, a pail of
garbage. an old trunk and a dis
mantled bedstead, is the play
ground for four Washington
children.
There the kids play with toys
given them by a charitable Soci-
ETY.. Their mother can't let them
play in the street-both the cars
and some of the people are dan
gerous u that area OF the city.
At the school up the block, re-
eeSS Is spent on the streets
especially closed to traffic. There
Is no school yard.
The four children and their
baby sister live with their father
and mother in two rooms-not
counting the kitchen, bath or
porch.
The father works at the best
job he can hold, but his money
won't stretch enough to support
the family of nine in spacious
ness. Two girls live in Cincinnati
with their uncle. This lightenS
the load. as does help from the
church.
But there's still not enough left
to provide the family with much
space. ..>
From the porch window, the
kids can look out on a grimy
alley and the back of a ware
house. A single ailanthus tree re-
lieves the view slightly.
With young imaginations and
a few toys, the little porch be-
comes any place you can think
of--a battlefield, a house, a race
way. ana sairf1eld or a perfect
place to play f1ipcards.
But it looks anything but per-
feet to the older eye of the moth
er. Shed like the kids to get
some fresh air in a place where
they can.stretch their young legs.
That place is camp. Will you
help them go?
The following gifts are
acknowledged today:
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Judge Kronheim Speaks

Judge Milton S. Kronheim, jr.,
Of the Municipal Court of the
District of Columbia, will speak
at the installation of officers of
the Arlington-Fairfax Jewish
Center at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in
the center, 1920 Arlington
boulevard, Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Park Visits Increase

RICHMOND. June Is (P-
Virginia's State parks drew 1885,
ITO persons in the first three
weeks Of the 1853 season, COM
pared with 179.S25 In the same
period q year ago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11

He lost several customersl One
I a little holder than the others told
him. III you can afford 10 buy q
car. I win take my business e
someone who needs III
lie took II 10 a man who
owned many cars. Mt least n
Lake homo and n town house!
He knew IL, too.)
Some people enjoy travelling.
Let them travel and enjoy them
selves. Many remarks have been
heard, but tho one who said. Il
just couldn't afford 10 20 any
place like that" thinks nothing OF
running all over the country every
year and many times a year 10
this or that affair.
The young wife said, II see
what you are trying to tell me.
You mean for me to do the best
/ can and what / think is best.
That I have to realize no matter
what one does or says. there is
bound to be some who win critl-
CHE and that In life"
The older woman nodded and
said that most people do not mean
to be cruel. they Just don't stop
TO think how things soundl
Oh yes. the churches really take
their share Of criticism! The most
common remark is, There Is a
church on every corneri"
The condition the world Is In
to-day, we think the need for
churches Is greater than ever be-
fore.
An bad as the people In the
world are today. think how much
worse conditions would be without
the church.
The two women looked at each
other and the younger one smll-
ingiy said, II guess we grow big
or small. according 10 the good
constructive criticism we heed.
II tends to keep our heads out OF
the clouds and our feet on the
ground, but the little petty criti-
cisms are to be ignored and II
we can do that, nothing can hurt
u.s."
We searched and thought you
might like this poem:
1T MAKES NO DIFFERENCE
II makes no difference who sang
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11
TUESDAY
Dec. Is

CHANNELS 4 S and n
siso q DOUG EDWARDS NEWS
pINAH SHORE SHow--Musis
II cAvALckpE or AMEAlcA
Robert wdrwsek starring IN Riders OF
the Pony Express" story 81 how this
service wcs founded in Amsrica.
sts Z ART LINkLErrER SHOW
NEWS cARAvAN-SwaYrs
Zoo 4 FULTON J. sHEEN-Rsl ;ion
S BOB HOPE rElEvlsioN SHOW
Five gorgeous girls from dt.sfsn,
s,s,ss,s ,n sSs :s hen EsS . 'CTp p s.sss
HI TWENTY ouEsrioss-ouls
7,so 4 RID sKElfoN sHow-censdy
II RELIGIOUS Town NETTING
500 THIS Is SHOW BUSINESS
pdnslisss: GoaTSe S. kGutnsn end Som
lsvsnson. Guests Bert Wheeler. con-
eden: Gillette Adrs. singer; More
Rrpthers. dancers.
fREsIpE rHrArnE-prame
TIE SuiioFs." a Jim IN which q col
mus, choose between q selfish eAarlnsf
'1 II sAKT Noon ros pxppY ~
paanYs Days 81 vccction gre she,
whsn q h,;le cid laaY wins ktrn@ Ter
her weekend boat.
400 4 suSPENsE-prama
A ~sird tragedy IN which q usschcn-
sol chess playSg u pitssd GGdSasi tie
5 CIRCLE rHEArRE-pr0na
Neaii you lie te sGSe frosn tdl Q
trend who saved your hts o. tsA the
truth 10 sdvs yourself Ihis u lean
Says problem IN Tns psSt
n MoroROLA ~ THEATRE HoUn
500 4 pANCEH--Mystsry
JuDSx foh youRSKf-outs
Vita Pred Alsa-
$50 4 LnENACE-Naxie
me slc rES-sssss
n NAMES THE sANE-o1iz
Robert .. Ls'sis. enoss, Pinslis's' ledn
AlsHandsE. ssn Stern ona Gene Roy
ices . NPIS. waEsriNo-spsrs
s ropAYS HrkpLINES-insron
n Timer srAA FINAL
lean Fo-d lNsNsk Fronk eoeesi wffe
fSx,crsxh and Sew NFdmoa lNsdtAsf
lo,iS 5 HAwFs wEArftEH--hr. ~
iQi,o 5 ROANrnS spOkrS SNOW
ie,So 4 NIGHT NEwS-Necs>a
ckPruHEp
II llA HoUH MovK
-Ahnory Ns3nsss. vita hslsa Caon
dlsr dad Leon NaYecl
lesse 4 wEArH1 rowEn-xresAhAs
iesss q MOTION PICTURE AcApD<r
lice s syARllcHr rsuAslA-stsvss
Dusty Ermins.- VITA taas tsrisr.
which skiistal tor1srs nspAs~ provs
Aizssli a Cap Of he cid pea
HIS q syoan aouNpuy-sassrs
iisfs q MONT owl mws-ssn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11
THIS N THAT
BY HAZEL UNDERWOOD
Isn't II The Truth9 Forget M

Isn't IL The TRUTH Forget IT.
A young matron had Just hoard
a remark about a very lovely
party she had just given and II
upset her.
An older and much wiser fricns
told her not to worry one bit. her
party was lovely and some people
would talk no matter what kind Of
affair was given.
Talking more 10 herself, she was
remembering some things that
had been said and done down
through the years. sho remember
ed the time Mr.. and Mrs. so and
SO bought a new car. One "frfend"
was heard 10 say. ne doesn't
make any more money than ] do
and I certainly could not afford
such a car"
(The truth OF II was, this man
had just had quite n bit Of
undermining done on his home.
He had forgotten that little
Item had cost moro than n
carr
Then there was another friend
who had bought a car some one
thought was rather small. SO,
opening his mouth he made the re-
mark. Can you imagine them
buying that chicken coop7 Why
didn't they get a carr"
fUnlmown 10 the gosslps,
this man had just installed mod.
ern facilities IN his parents
home for them TO enjoy. He was
enjoying q lovely home and
wanted them TO have the same).
A rather young, ambitious
couple built small home and
were very happy. A so-caiied
friend after looking through II
said. TT Ia nice, what there 10 OF
H."
To-day, tho little house IL
paid for and the "friend' In still
roomlngi)
Having been invited TO a party,
a friend remarked. they have a
home, why don't they entertain In
TT
mot long after. this same
friend had n party md SIZE
did not have II In HER home).
Several years ago. business
man who needed new car very
badly bought a modest ono.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11
7ku.saay
Dec. ~

CHANNELS & and II
ESQ 4 DOUG EpwAsps-Nsws
5 plsAH sHORE sAow-Nusis
n LONE RANGEA-Wsstsrn
ssSs 4 JANE fRoNAN sh0w-Maxis
SonGs; 5sY0nd the sins HosIrsn.
An tie ThlnSs Tea Ars. IN the
Sail .: the Slsh,- cna "Thcu Swell
8 NEWS SARAvAN-SwaYss
Zoe 4 NEXT hA. NeNurLkrAcensd
he PEot tries 10 cash n several ys1ss
ed;hss.nS Of eashSsPosn eostls--Gnd
5 lOu sEl toun LrE-0an
n QUICK As A FlASH-oais
TIso foun srAH PLAYHousE-prana
DGyi1 N.von cs A A1n q the NoTia.
a oGslnsasnrn, aaoFried- who meets
q pretty SiIl On train
TREASURY hLN IN ACTION
he;Ass end sol haas $4,000 tTcra ne
Gedtasss-hui ne T-nsu Gre unaruns
n RAY solGEn SHOWCASES,
ssoc 4 LUZ NpEo rHEArRK-przaa
A Devoted cooris who survive q elack
ere. q EStnss-In-lzw end fu6ssi
paA0NEr-cars css.s
A sores Ct hsssl tAs,ss n ~hizn pays
teians are the vscflmA
II IN L G.-oaia
SO q no rOwN-Advsnr1rs
a 6sspsruss sxeio~n alrss . Ans h
hn Aia. then ,siss % ean,si cut n
! roap rnanr-or-.
II nNf yHKAnI-pr.ns
go pnllD noaan sLAYHcus1
suss Z PLACE. nm racf
! II Ssonos Sscruss xcsSoSr
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11

the song.
II only the song was sung:
II makes no difference who did
the deed,
Be he old in years or young;
II makes no difference VINO ran
the race,
So long as 1t was run;
SO why should the winner be
proud of himself
Because II was he who won7
II the song was sweet and helped
the soul,
What matters the singers name?
The worth was In the song itself
And not In the worlds acclaim.
The song. the race. and the
deed are one.
II each be done for love;
Love Of the work, not love Of
self.
And the score Is kept above.
Selected.