davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-23

who must be the two three best breakaway
in college ranks For who weighs no. give take
couple pounds Hopaong is uncanniy durable and difficult
to bring down.
On one play in the Michigan battle wolverine tackers
must have hit Cassidy five six times Each time
felt Hopaong be grounded The result that
quent defenders pulled and when Cassidy kept moving
they were disorganized and sloppy
cAssADY MUST HAVE been the inspiration which got
Ohio State quite few humps this fall At time for
instance, when it looked the fredup Mchgans might
spoil everything could almost hear the Buckeyes saying
to themselves Sooner later Cassidy will show the
way Which he did, just he had done against Wisconsin
and others.
There is not too much dash or flair to Ohio State Not
say compared with Miami, Army Navy On given day
1t Is presumed that any of these teams might outscore
the Buckeyes UCLA and Notre Dame and also Maryland
the way the Trrapns have been playing Of late might be
Michigan might have ruined Ohio States dreams of the
Bowl Big title mythical national championship
at Columbus when the Wolverines had first down the
4yard line in the third quarter But four plays later the
Michigans remained foot from the goal Against nine
ne they tried to make lat the hard way hitting
away at heSmiddle.
WOULD ARMY NAVY OR Maryland been content to
plow up the middle? Hardly, it says here The Cadets
Mdhipmen and Terapns all have the outside to
sweep the ends plus the passers and receivers Michigan
unless the personnel lacking failed to show much
imagination
The Wolverines too we're not very varsity when they
thew that pass with less than minutes left of the first
march following the opening kickoff and by that time Ohio
State presumably ttery and tight.
Michigan made it easier by throwing that pass which
Ohio State intercepted scoring later to make it TT
It is interesting perhaps to wonder what the Buckeyes
might have been thinking during ntermsson they ailed
by TO team that 13-point underdog and had
reputation for beating the ohioans when all Of the marbles
the table.
ANY ATTEMPT HERE to rate UCLA would have to be
secondhand There films of the Maryland game t127
favor of the Ucan plus talk by the Terrapin players
Oklahoma hasn't been Give" since the TO win by the
Sooners last January in the Orange Bowl. They don't
figure unconquerabe and their schedule certainly is
suspect.
Army and Navy and Miami more dashing teams than
Ohio State all capable of throwing high wide and handsomely
and sprngng loose swift ball carriers The Ucans again?
Ask young who played both Miami and UCLA meaning
Marylands quarterback, Charley Boxold.
This in the wake of Marylands 81 defeat by Miami
few weeks ago. UCLA had beaten Maryland 1877, and
Boxold asked which he thought the better team
the Uclans or the Hurricanes.
II have to like Mamis backs" Boxold Said "Thats
awuy good line that UCLA throws at but gosh those
Miami backs can do so much
Getting back to the who desperately seeking
opinions the players don't know That is of the
delights of the Nobody the high and mighty
like Ohio State and Oklahoma and UCLA is out Of sight
of the rest Of the pack
Evening star., 1954-11-23

Saturday-it would require weightier knowl-
edge Of football than is to be found here to
answer the question. Ohio State is good,
no doubt about it. How good is something
else
The Buckeyes are big team, but no
bigger than most Of the good ones. That
outsized quarterback, 6-foot-3 2OO-pound
Dave Leggett, is impressive, but the notion
is that he is not as fancy as Pete Vann of
Army nor as experienced as Ralph Guglielmi
of Notre Dame.
But even novice observer would have
to say that the Buckeyes have something
special going for them in Howard Cassidy,
Evening star., 1954-11-23

lsee POLL, Page ca
Evening star., 1954-11-23

mons, & Pit.
i o o k o u &
should be
sue cessful.
The n e W
Dee Buck
tail is hot"
right no W.
Our Div
ing v q n e"
sinker VI i'll
get you on
fhe hnffnn
Evening star., 1954-11-23
Navy Victory Means Green Light TO Sugar Bowl
Win, Lose Or Draw
BY FRANCIS STANN

MAN WHO OBVIOUSLY is hard up for an opinion
anybodys opinion-asks How good is Ohio State? Are
they really the best?"
Of single game-that 21-7 conquest of Michigan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Gen. Devers to Attend
War Observance

President Eisenhower has de-
signated Gen. Jacob =. Devers,
y. s. Army. retired, to Be his
personal representative 1t cere-
monies next month celebrating
the 10th anniversary OF allied
landings III Southern France.
The ceremonies will be held
August IA at L. CanadeI and
August Is ait st. Tropez.
Gen. Deyers was deputy SUI
preme commander of allied
forces In the Mediterranean. He
was the highest ranking Amer
lean officer who participated in
planning the operations which
liberated Southern France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Iifanium and zirconium Development Described

Mr.. Forbes said United States
metallurgists have been trying to
increase the Nations self -suffi-
cheney in manganese, vital to the
iron and steel industry. Nv using
our large but low-grade deposits.
Our metallurgists have de-
veloped a method for recovering
manganese from open-hearth
steel furnace Stag" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21

]. ]. Forbes. director Of the
Bureau Of Mines, yesterday de-
|clared the bureaus most dra-
matte metallurgical contribution
IA recent years has been the de-
velopment Of q method FOR pro-
ducing two new metals titanium
and chromium.
The nuclear properties Of zir-
conium make it excellent mate
rial for atomic power reactors
and other atomic energy uses,
Mr.. Forbes said Ia an address.to
the st. Andrews Society Of
Washington at the Touchdown
Club. It was one Of the mate
rails used in the power plant OF
the Nautilus, the worlds first
atomic submarine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Glass IN U. N. Buildinq

NEW YORK About 10000
square feet Of green tinted and
notwithstanding glass windows
were planned for the Secretariat
Building Of the q. N. ia New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Births Reported
-tFrom .. c. Bureau Of vital statistics. !,

NNsts-A - ~ ASnkNNu VI W4t24 6tNtlSIlCSs
BOYS
pelwyn and Irene AllamonR.
Normand and Jeanne Bedard,
Eugene and Leah Hurklwy.
James and Hazel Butler
Victor and Clarece Davenport.
Phil and Viola Gentilcore.
Joseph and Myrtle Harsper.
Robert and Dona Hungerford.
Eugene and Rosemary Lamb.
John and Nellie Martin
R19s sn ana Mf Hsano MMssa6 TT
Harold and Guinavere Parish.
Donald and Doris Plump.
George. and Alice Rice. ir.
W NaMarn ana ana N Ema R RGnsT1sen
joseph and vivian, Sackett
Dalton and Dorothy Spencer.
Clarence Spicher.
William and Patsy Bowman. s
Alex and Mary Green. 81
Samuel and Dolores Lewis.
Thomas and Beverly Tucker.
Nelson and Barbara Anderson.
Robert and Grace Bona.
Glenn and Barbara Burney.
Marion and Patricia Collins.
Leonard and June Davis. It
Calvin and Bernice Green.
Lueaco and Ruby Hicks.
Robert and Juanita Krise.
Leonard and Betty Lutz.
Richard and Francis Mayes.
Abdelfattah and. Amina' Moursi.
Walter and Lois Parkins
Lester. and Catherine Plunliy.
Francis and Angela Porrino.
e Gsm s and E Eaae soSinsa
GeorRe and vidalina Ruiz.
William and Thslms Scott.
Mack and Maxine Yoho.
Granville and Betty Brown, jr.
Anthony and Elxie Harley
BENJAMIN and Regina Skyles.
GIRLS
Herbert and Lorraine Avise.
Gary and Janet Boggs.
joel and Martha Cherry.
Laverne and zeona Difiendorfer.
Wendell and Audrey Ferris.
Emmett and Katherine Fowler, jr.
Chapman and Betty Gilbert
dso1la s snd Norma Eoasss H GlnSTien
William and Betty Jones.
Edward and Mary Mahalick.
Fred and Charlotte Matthews.
John and Virginia Mohn.
Eslston and Betty Regan.
Richard and Virginia Stoepfel.
Harry and Dorothy Strong, jr
Bernard and Katherine Thomas.
Charles and Virginia Unkle, II.
Kirby and Daisy Westcamp.
Robert and Marguerite Wright.
George and Sarah Farris.
Arthur and Jane williams.
William and Virginia Batdorf.
Earle and June Brown. NJ
David and Mary Council.
George and Glenda Curtin.
Charles and Norma Fenton, jr.
Raymond and Theresa Fisher.
Stacy and Helen Gibson.
Milburn and Gayla Gillian.
Preston and eJannette Gooch.
Joseph and Jean Hill
jaw and Ivy Ledhetter. jr.
Osbufn and Hazel Mason.
Leon and Myrtle Mayo.
WAYNE and Marion Morton.
Gayon and Anne ROSS.
Edgar and Julia Simpson.
Thurman and Catherine Street.
Robert and HeIlan Thibadeu.
Ernest and MARGARET Trifillis.
William and Bridget walker.
Milton and Dorothy Whipp, jr.
johnnie and Alberta Shields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Pioneers IN Kindergarten

ST. LOUIS. The kindergar-
ten was made an integral part
Of the public school system here
in 1872 and it is claimed this
was the first city to take that
Sten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Z. 200 Lakes in Park

NEW YORK. Adirondack
Park In New York covers 1921
square miles. contains 1900
lakes. and can accommodate up
to one million campers and
mixers daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21

replace It with matched compcnents Sc
lected O. Campbell's Washington's
YOU would pay should YOU YOU order ssss '- ".
.ect from the manufactures, Choose
from Fisher and IS other leadine lines:
Ne Ne d a. ~ our orr seryicine Free con-
H & q sne steinwsy i1os q Street
, 1954-07-07

Mans concern for the security
Of his family has often been ex-
tended to include pets. Animals
and birds are sometimes made
beneficiaries of wills to insure
their care after the death Of the
owners. But, so far as is known,
only one-a bird named Ole
Crow-has ever been made a
stakeholder to insure q steady
income from dividends.
For instance, there was a be-
draggled alley cat named Midgie
which turned up wet and hungry
at the door Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis A. Putnam, an elderly
and childless couple in Omaha.
Several years later when Mr..
Putnam died, Midgie was pro-
vided for handsomely. The will
gave Midgie the Putnams' $4,000
house with access to all rooms
at all times" and instructed the
executors to provide q diet Of
liver and salmon.
Jerry, a 4-year-old parrot be-
longing to Luther A. Sawyer of
Arlington, Mass, was left $780,
coo, on deposit in ID banks,
with the stipulation that the
money provide care and q custo-
dian for life. And, seven lizards
named Nlry, Baby, Jimmy,
johnny, Lucy, Blacky and The
Boy were bequeathed $500 each
by Mrs. Marion Kellett Of Natal,
, 1954-07-07

South Africa, to provide them
with fresh flowers and peas.
Her husband, retired British
Army Colonel Featherstone T.
Kellett, receives the residue Of
each lizards estate when it dies.
Only three are now alive and
Colonel Kellett SAYS frankly
that he looks forward to the day
when he'll be rid Of those So
and-So lizards"
AS for Ole Grow, he is the
property Of National Distillers
Products Corporation for which
he poses for advertisements fea-
turing an old crow as the SYM
Dol of a beverage. He is a stock
holder in the company and regu-
larly receives dividend checks.
Ole has had a little under
standable difficulty in getting his
checks cashed, however. Bankers
are VIGOROUSLY conservative and
the sightof a crow at the teller's
window never fails to disconcert
bank personnel - even though
Ole Crows attendant is always
with him. And usually there is
some argument over making
payment since there is no prece-
dent for honoring a check en-
dorsed only with a clawprint.
But so far Ole has gotten the
cash every time, proving that
when it comes to animals and
birds, bankers are as soft
hearted as everyone else.
, 1954-07-07

sauce pan or a gelatin mold that
will lend itself to decorative
groupings Of fruits and flowers.
Effective flower arrangements
can be made with a milk-glass
pitcher, a small creamer, a trio Of
inexpensive custard cups or even
threehobnail water glasses
placed together.
Entirely in keeping with sim
pie summer table settings is one
Of the newest silverplate pat
terms, graciously-designed Daffo-
dill. This Inequality silverplate
with its beautifully-moIded flow
er has a lifting, light feel entirely
in keeping with summers casual
mood,
Daffodil lends itself easily, too,
to outdoor patio supper arrange
ments. It's modern line blends
and Compliments the gay design
Of the Stangl pottery usea in
this set-up.
Imagination, a light, gay
touch, and a close partnership
with Natures Catao1. 3@erings
help make summer table-setting
satisfying fun.
, 1954-07-07

The light, airy outdoor feeling
Of summer should be brought in
doors for summer table settings.
Decorative fruit arrangements,
informal containers of fresh
leaves and simple groupings of
summer garden flowers or herbs
add cooling charm to warm
weather tables. 49,
To echo simmer indoors, ex-
pertinent withssummer fruit tints
in table coverings. Try restful
lime, the deep frosty blue and
green Of grapes, the dancing
sparkle of lemon-or melon. Con-
slider the brown and yellow Of
freshly-cut pineapple, the pink of
icy watermelon slices, and the
cool freshness Of mint green.
No time now for hard-to-care-
for table linens. Instead, substis
tute a length Of netting, hopsack-
ing, Of place mats cut Of burlap
or wrinkle-proof monks cloth.
Away. too, with the traditional
centerpiece containers. Kitchen
cupboards will yield the vege-
table dish or bread tray from
your dish set, a bright copper
, 1954-07-07
o R S "A / E
F94s PACKARD
TWo-door Seddn
Fred Talbot
2 Company Street
N Office


The title of the Assistant
Commissioner of Finance has
hcen changed to that Of As
sistant Director of Finance &
Supply.
The correct title and style
Of add ess will then be in.
future Assistant Director of
finance and Supply, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, ". 1.
.. c.
Administrator for St. Croix
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-15
Meat paekers
Nursing Home

Hamilton Park Nursing Hone
2A~hr. nursing care. quiet. restfui.
IS Hamilton p. FL. 11Fi
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-15
PRINIINc
Rubber Stamps

Quick, one-dsy service Of rubber stamps
RELIANCE PRINTING co.
AD. S7ss ala 6. srd 81
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
Jacqueline Hooks
Weds G. S. Austin
Wednesday, Nav S

Miss Jacqueline Priscilla Hooks,
daughter of MIRA and Mrs. Robert
F.. Hooks of Los Angeles, Calf,
and Mr.. Conrad S. Austin, 1lO9
18th Av. N, son Of Mr.. Roy Aus
tin, Minneapolis, were quietly
married at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday.
May 5 at the residence of Rev.
Henderson Reddick. 1908 Clinton
Av., who performed the ceremony.
Mn and Mrs. Jack Strawder
We're their only attendants.
The bride was attired in a gold
shantung two piece suit, black
velvet ankle strap shoes, black
lace gloves, black satin bag, and
a pale yellow braided straw beret.
She wore a corsage of white car
nations and red rosebuds and pearl
iewelry. Over this outfit she wore
a Lilliann pleated coat of black
imported fabric.
Mrs, Strawder chose a two piece
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

BY Truths own hand In driven:
God never takes one thing away,
But something else Is given.
I did not know In earlier years
This law Of love and kindness;
1 only learned through bitter
tears
MY loss in sorrows blindness.
But time this truth has taught
me,
No least thing from my life can
20.
But something else is brought me,
No matter IL the crushing blow
May for the moment down me;
stin, back Of II, waits love,
know,
with some new gift TO crown me,
Wilcox.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
CHURCH SCHOOL SPONSORED
BY ST. PAUL COUNCIL
TO HOLD GRADUATION

The Maxfield-McKinley week
day church school which is spon-
sored by the st. Paul Council of
Churches will hold graduation ex-
ercises on Thursday, May Is at
1;l5 p. m. at the Dayton Avenue
Presbyterian church. $40 sixth
grade children who are complet-
ing their work in the weekday
church school classes will receive
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
THIS IN THAT
BY HAZEL UNDERWOOD

/ worldly goods a family actually
needs and few Injuries.
She grew IN and few came 70
see her. She wondered why. She
had forgotten she never found the
time nor the inclination 10 sec
any Of her friends when they were
III. She lay III at home for months,
In all OF that time. not more than
two or three friends called to see
her. She lay in bed and when she
wanted drink Of water there was
no one to hand II to her unless the
housekecper or her husband hap
pened to be near enough 10 hear
her call.
Her husband was devoted and
spent all OF his time with her
when ne was home, but he did
have job and he had TO take care
OF II as the housekeeper he en-
ployed had 70 be paid and the doc
tor bills kept piling up.
While m she said II the Lord let
her live she was going 10 be diff
ferent woman. She said the first
thing she was going TO do was to
learn 10 be a friend" In her self
GALS MAY II 7y"stor ehI.yiw
ishness she had forgotten ito have
a friend you must first be a
friend"
What time she passed away, no
one will ever know. The house,
keeper went upstairs with her
dinner and found her dead. We
have told you this so you who
think you can get along without
friends win wake up before It is
too late.
Our mother believed In treat
ing everybody with respect. She
always said, you don't know who
may be the one TO hand you a
crust Of bread when you need II
most"
We recall friend whose hus-
band gave her a car for a birthday
gift, many many years ago when
only two or three families OF our
acquaintance had car. AS the
saying goes "the car went
straight TO her head" she was
changed person. Friends soon
deserted her for she acted like a
total stranger toward them and
her superior air was rather sick
ening TO take,
We should all be ourselves at all
times. Don't let prosperity make
"A fool of you Learn to take II In
stride and keep your friends for
there Ia nothing on earth as prec-
ious ms friends. We know and APP
preeiate every friend we have.
Recompense
Straight through nay heart this
! fact today
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

dressy suit, with which she wore
white pique hat, white gloves,
brown sandals and carried a bown
bag.
Mr.. Austin and Mr.. Strawder
wore dark suits.
Following the ceremony the
wedding party had dinner at a
local restaurant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin are Eat
home" at 1109 Twelfth Av. n.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

One Of the most popular regular
features Of the paper you are
reading is the Birthday Greet
ings' column. The names and
birthdates Of over 1000 persons
are catalogued in the Birthday
Editors file. II we do not have
your birthday we win appreciate
your sending ii 10 us.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

diplomas in twenty-five services
throughout the city.
from May 10 through May IA and
mark the 3Oth anniversary of the
Protestant weekday church move
ment in st. Paul. Chairman of the
Councils Weekday church school
Board is Rev. Gilbert Kuyper.
Minister of Knox Presbyterian
church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
Did You Know That

shopper in downtown Fort
Wayne, Indiana, do not mind get
ting caught in the rain? They can
always borrow an umbrella at the
Meyers and Mccarthy Haberdash-
cry, Other than being expected to
bring the umbrella back with a
few days tlo9 OF 200 havel no
signature or deposit Is required
and no questions are aslSed.--Jos-
eph Charles SalalS. Chicago
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

Doubt sees the obstacles
Faith sees the way
Doubt sees the darkest night -
Faith sees the dayl
Doubt fears to take a step
Faith scars on Hight
Doubt questions, who believes ?"
Faith answers, 'T".
Temple Baptist Mission
A mans character Is the re-
liability Of himself His reputation
is the opinion others have formed
Of him. Character is in him: repu-
tation Is from other people
Henry Ward Beecher.
This is go"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

When you get all wrinkied up
with care and worry, 1t ia good
time to get your FAITH lifted. -
Ed Wynn.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

The best way TO help yourself
Is to help others. Burns M. De-
YOURS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
In Every LIFE

an GFDsy sAt1
A season comes In every life
When dark, thick clouds hang DER
When day and nights hold hitter
strife.
Grief knocks upon the door.
SO long. II seems, to Withstand
all,
The misery. sorrow. woe 49,.
Oftimes II feels we might fall
Beneath the staggering blow.
This Is the time you must hold
fast,
To faith. though great or small;
Never give up. until at last
You'n triumph over all
And 10. your race 10 wont
Ada Mae Hoffrek.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

True courage grapples with
misfortune. --Tacitcus.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

His sister, Georgianna Tate, en-
tertained at party May l at
their home in his honor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
Are You A wilmer ?

Most winners started with
something 10 whine about and
just forgot TO stop. Perhaps II
was an accident years ago, or
financial ruin, or a divorce that
SCARED the ego, or the loss OF a
loved one. but they became so
fascinated by their own sad stories
and the false sympathy which
they get from their bored listen
ers that they just kept on hunt
ing that delightful audience.
They usually embellish their
stories as time goes on, with
themselves the center OF one OF
life's vicious plots. This is a very
human thing TO do. and II would
really pay all of US TO examine
our own fund OF memories and
stories 10 see IL some OF them
aren't built up especially for the
purpose OF attracting sympathy.
-Margery Wilson in Your Life.
We all know people who whine
about this or that all OF the time,
You can't ask them how they feel
but they tell you every ache or
pain they have had since they last
saw you. We do not realize 1t, but
the one who is listening Is bored
beyond belief.
II we are inclined to tell our
aches and pains, let US tell them
to ourselves. Friends say they hate
TO see or call this one or that one
because they will have to listen TO
all of their troubles. This IL sad
situation, but YOU know Il Is true
and 80 do we.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

We believe no one can live
without friends. Some say they do
not need friends because they have
everything they want and need.
We disagree with them. We re-
member a lady who had that idea.
She had her husband. child they
adored. a beautiful home, taste
fully furnished and all OF the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
RETURNS TO AIR BASE
AFTER FURLOUGH

Ai/c Maurice L. Tate, stationed
at Travis Base, Calf, and son Of
Mrs. Ary1lla Tate, 3746 First Av.
s., returned TO California after
spending a 20 day furlough with
his mother. sisters and brothers
and friends.
His brother, Gordon f. Tate and
family came up from Sioux Falls,
S. d. To spend some time with
him.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
shared Loaves

How true IL Is that shared bene-
fits multiply We share a Joy
with some one. and he too, is made
glad. With burdens. Il works in
reverse. Shared sorrows somehow
diminish when friend Is there
to listen. So the lesson IL quite
obvious. We are meant 20 share
and not TO hoard. especially the
lovely and happy things OF life,
such as smile, thought. a deed
or a material gift.--Esther Bald
win York. in Food For Thought.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
Friendship


Many kinds OF fruit grow upon
the tree OF life, but none 80 sweet
as friendship. II ripens at all
seasons: and AZ the orange-tree,
it's blossoms and fruit appear at
the same time, full Of refrcshment
for sense and for soul
As we welcome the early apple
and peach that come to us with
the aroma OF summer yet fresh
within them and warm upon mem,
30 gladly we reach out our hand
for the friendship that enriches
the autumn Of our life, looking
upon Il. only as the promise OF
more enduring fruit which win
solacc and strengthen us in the
winter OF age. Lucy Larcom In
Beckonings for Every Day.