davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-29
Hunting Prospects
Good For Fall;
Seasons Are Set

Pheasant hunting prospects for
area hunters are reported to be about
the same as last season with slight
Improvement in ths number of birds
over the year before when hunting
was scarce. According to the Ohio
Wildlife Divisio on, which made the re-
port, the picture can change greatly
by fall. -..- -.t
The counE Eli adopted two new fish
ing regulations. 1t raised the posses
sion limit pf minnows from 100 to
800, but bdnned the importation of
minnows fl ON other states. The lat
ter measure, was aimed at reducing
minnow disease which has afflicted
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-29
NeUU City Ball Club
PLays TOllite At Grove

Buttons new city baseball team
will play at Columbus Grove tonight
at o'clock. Players will meet in
front of the high school building at 7
p. m.
The city team defeated the Amer
lean Legion Junior baseball team by
a score of IL last Sunday afternoon
at Harmon Field.
In a practice at Beaverdam Tues
day evening the locals defeated the
Beaverdam ming 2-1 in an abbreviat-
ed five-inning contest. Evan Lehman
hit home run in the fifth inning for
the winning margin.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-29

Is, bag limit four, possession limit
four, hours dawn to dusk.
Rabbit: Open Nov. Is. No decision
on closing date.
Pheasant: Open Nov. Is, close ten
tatively Dec. 4
Grouse: Opeh Nov. Is, close tenta-
lively Jan. Is 1866.
Hungarian Partridge: Open NOV.
Is, close tentatively Dec. 4.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-29
SOFTBALL CROWN
,ntinued from Page u

NOUHIIIIueu ITUH rage
Lima combined three hits and a walk
for two runs.
Mast led the Triplett attack col
lecting four hits in as many times at
bat, including a triple. Kent Stone
hill had two doubles and a single,
and Don Schmidt three singles to
help pace the attack. Larry Miller
had the only home run of the game
in the sixth driving in two runs
ahead of him.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-29


week at st. Louis, Mo.
Buckeye Farmerette All
The Buckeye FaEinerette All club
met July 19 at the home of Sharon
Crew with 19 members present. AS
it was our health meeting, we ans
wered roll call with health hints.
Members who Iattended All camp
told about things they made and did.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Carol Hartman on August z.
Orange Twp. Farm Women's Club
On August 5 a picnic for club
members and their families will be
held at Orange Center Community
House. "Come, Let's Make Merry"
Alpha Gamma
The Alpha Gamma club meeting
will be held Friday at the home of
Evelyn Steiner. Program will include
a book review, -Four Abed', by Ann
Balmer. Vernice Davies has the sub
ject, "The Tourist.
G. H. M. S.
August 2 will be guest night for
the Gertrude Hoy Missionary Socie-
ty. Hostesses for the evening will
be Georgia Irwin, Ruth Diller, Nina
Rupright, Margaret Carr, Lucille
Frantz, Leona Niswander, Treva Bas-
niger, Juanita Klingler, Ruth Arm
brecht and Ann Mary Mas.
Beaverdam w. S. c. S.
Beaverdam w. S. C. S meeting will
be held August at 800 p m. with
Alma Amstutz, Edna Hall and Julia
Rupright as hostesses. Roll Call -
Grains and Plants of the Bible; Pro-
gram Leader, Eva Obenour; Study
Book, Rachel Stirn.
Past Presidents Farley
The Past Presidents Farley of the
American Legion Auxiliary will hold
their annual picnic on Thursday,
August 5. Members will be notified
where it will be held. Co-Chairmen
Marie Stonehill and Vernal Corson.
Bride Elect HOnored
Miss Mary K. Gratz, the bride-elect
of Earl Carrier, was honored Monday
evening with a Linen Shower given
by Mrs. j. l.. Gratz, Mrs. Wilford
Gratz and Mrs. Richard Core. Games
provided entertainment and refresh
ments were served.
Guests included: Miss Florence
Duffield of Van Buren, Mrs. E. E.
Manahan, Lima; Mrs. Sidney Hauen-
stein, Col. Grove; Mrs. James Gratz,
Pandora; Mrs. John Boegli and Mrs.
Maidlow, Gilboa; Mrs. Reno
Gratz, Col Grove; Miss Theresa
Miss Mildred Keel, Mrs.
Richard Davies, Mrs. Matt Stewart,
Mrs. Floyd Hartman, Mrs. Wayne
Kidd, Mrs. Lee Coon, Miss Sharon
Gratz, Misses Linda Lee and Louise
Core, and the honored guest and the
hostesses.
Gifts and regrets were sent by
Mrs. Kenneth Gratz, Lima; Mrs. Ger
aid Kidd, Col. Grove; Mrs. Dale
Brown, Lima; Miss Ocie Anderson,
Miss Margaret Diller, Mrs. Cloyce
Kidd and Mrs. Roger Mayberry.
Shower For Bride Elect
Miss Marilyn Amstutz was the
guest of honor at a miscellaneous
bridal shower last Saturday given for
her by Miss Ruth Diller and Mrs.
James Messenger at the Clarence D.
Diller home on South Jackson street.
In addition to the honored guest
those attending include Mesdames
Robert Bixel, Howard Burkholder,
Lee Hursey, Howard Landes, Chaun-
cey Schumacher and Willis Amstutz,
and Misses Lucille Amstutz, Ada
May Oyer, Lena Preto and Dorothy
Hardwick. Regrets were sent by
Misses Jane Risser, Miriam Bixel,
Peggy Bauman,f Sara Badertscher,
Mesdames Kenneth Bowyer, Larry
Mathewson and Wade Oberly.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-29

Busy Bee 4-H
We will meeta the school Friday,
July 80, at 200 p. m. Be sure to be
there. -
August Wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. Wills j. Amstutz of
Rt. 2, Bluffton, announce the coming
marriage of their eldest daughter,
Marilyn Idella to- Mr.. Leroy j.
Stucky, son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. j.
Stucky of Pretty Prairie, Kansas, on
Saturday evening, August seventh, at
7:30 p. m. The custbm of open
church will be observed
Bride Elect Is HonOred - -~.--- -
Honoring Miss Marian Bell at a
miscellaneous shower, CAROL Jean
Frantz entertained group of friends
on Monday evening in her home on
Rt. l, Mt. Cory.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-30
MISS GRACE GROSSMANN

DENVER - Miss Grace Gross
man, nationally-recognized au-
thority on psychiatric social work,
has been appointed Director of the
Department of Social Service and
Rehabilitation at the famous free,
non-sectarian National Jewish
Hospital at Denver, it was an
nounced.
Miss Grossmann will assume
her duties at the nationwide
medical center for tuberculosis
and chest diseases on September
l, after II years as executive di-
rector of the Brooklyn, N. Y, Sec
ton, National Council of Jewish
Women.
For more than half-century,
National Jewish Hospital at Den
yer has pioneered in rehabilita-
ton as well as in treatment, re-
search and education. Deeply con-
cerned with the psychosomatic as
poets of tuberculosis and the eco
nomic well-being of patients after
they leave, the Hospitals rehabii-
tation efforts are started as
promptly as medical treatment
Immediately upon admission of
each patient.
The Hospitals most recent de-
velopment in rehabilitation has
been a program designed to en-
able patients to work a full eight
hour day in either a newly-taught
or previous skill, and a job OPP
portunity as soon as they are dis
charged from the Hospital. Miss
Grossmann will guide the mental,
physical and occupational therap-
lists and social service case work.
ers at the Hospital, and in the
various regional offices maintain
ed by the Hospital to facilitate ap-
plications for admission and to
help families of patients. These
offices are in New York, Boston,
| Phi1ade1nhia Ra1tinnorn Pitts.
burgh, Chicago, Dallas, Los Ange-
les and San Francisco.
Born in Youngstown, Ohio,
Miss Grossmann taught at Yale
School in that city before attend
ing Smith College School of Social
Work, and doing field work at
Michael Reese Hospital Dispen-
sary, Chicago.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

WHEN FARMERS around
w Elkton, Va, discuss
"Stonewall" these days, they
are talking about q multi
million dollar drug plant in
the neighborhood rather than
a Civil War hero.
"Stonewall," a branch plant
OF one of the Nations largest
drug manufacturers located
three miles south of Elkton, is
a lone industrial island in a
sea Of Shenandoah Valley
farmland. Its q buildings
command an un0bstructed
view Of the Blue Ridge Noun
tainS to the east and the Mas
sanuttens to the west.
Almost as famous as the
Evening star., 1954-11-21
BY Doris Kaaisr

plant name are two Of its
miracle drug products:
streptomycin and vitamin Bl2.
The Elkton plant. which af-
fects the economy Of an area
extending from Luray to Har-
risonburg, has become a new
kind Of historical landmark In
the Shenandoah. "Stonewall"
was the first plant in the
world to produce streptomycin
Ia mid-'4Os discovery that
followed on the heels Of peni-
cillin and is used to treat in
fluenzal meningitis, intestinal
infections and certain types
Evening star., 1954-11-21

of tuberculosis which penicil-
lin can't fight
The first section of the plant
was built in 1941 to produce
thiamine lvitamin BIZ.
Shortly thereafter, additional
facilities were constructed,
and the plant began produc-
ton Of riboflavin (vitamin
B2) and atabrine, a substitute
for quinine used to combat
malaria during World War II.
The Valley was chosen as a
site partly because 1t was well
suited to the purpose and
partly because the threat of
war encouraged industry gen.
orally to disperse operations.
From a few buildings and so
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-24
43 VARIETIES OF FISH
TAKEN FROM DARE WATERS

When Charles j. Parker Jr.,
head of the State Advertising
Division, came to the Dare Coast
last week to represent Governor
Luther Hodges at the 51st Ami
versary Celebration of the Wright
Brothers famous first flights of
December II, 1908, he had another
objective in view. While here he
checked with Dare County Tom ist
Bureau to determine the number
of varieties of fish taken from
Dare Waters and the area in
which they are caught.
The average for the States
coastal waters was 80 varieties,
according to his preliminary sur
vey. He learned that more than
this number of varieties are taken
from the waters of Dare County,
and final report mailed to Ra-
leigh this week from Manteo in
Dictated that this year at least 43
varieties of fishes had been landed
with rod and reel.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-24
FLIGHT HISTORY
FOR 81 YEARS IN
DARE RECALLED

J. Twenty seven years ago, Her
Der Hoover was Secretary of the
U. S. Department of Commerce,
at a time when Lindsay Warren
was trying to get Congress to rec
ognize aviation history that began
at Kitty Hawk and Kill Devil Hills
some "a years before 1927. Mr..
Hoover came to Kill Devil Hills
to look over the site of the first
successful flights. He passed opin-
ion unfavorable to any large ap-
priation for a costly memorial at
this place on the grounds that so
few people could ever get to see IT.
Ten thousand people came last
year to join in the ceremonies in
observance of the 50th anniver-
sary of the first flight by the
Wrights, on December II, 1908.
This year last Friday, there was
smaller crowd, but many of them
came and they saw.
So even so great a man as Mr..
Hoover, soon to be President, was
rated in those days could be mis-
taken. There were no good roads
in the entire area. No bridge had
been built across Currituck Sound.
But there were men of vision, in
GLIDING Mr.. Warren who knew a
bridge would come, and they pur-
sued their dream of building the
Wright memorial until it became
an accomplished fact in a few
years.
In Washington, D. C. also, as
every year the anniversary was
appropriately observed last Fri
day with a program featuring
many men high in the aviation
world.
In Dare County some 16 jet
planes joined in the observance,
and men high in military circles
took part in a program that con-
cluded with a dinner at the Caro-
linian Hotel.
Miss Marie Etheridge, a grand
daughter of the late Adam Ether.
idge, and Miss Margaret Pearce
a granddaughter of the late Johr
T. Daniels, who with William S
Dough, were three surfmen of Xii
| Dqgil Hills station who helped tbs
Wright Brothers, brought g
wreath to the base of the monu-
ment.
Another wreath was flown in a
jet plane from Dayton, Ohio by
1t. Col. Geo. V. Lane.
The Elizabeth City High School
Band took part in the ceremonies.
See HISTORY, Page Ten
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-24

BILLY COX of Manteo, who has
been elected President of the Dare
County Shrine Club for 1855, sue
ceeding Bolton B. Burrus. The
new president will take over in
January. Willett Tillett was
named Vice-President and BOZ
Smith continues as Secretary
Treasurer.
Seldom Midget is succeeded as
house committee chairman for De-
cember by P. j. M. Bayne. Sam
Midget was named chairman of
a committee for the Christmas
party held Dec. 10 for children of
members.
Bill Cox has a lot of the genial
personality of his noted grand
father, Alpheus Drinkwater. He is
% years old, is married to the for
mer Wanda Daniels of Wanchese,
they have a young son 10 months
old. Bill has been in the Coast
Gaurd all of his adult life.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-24
OFFICERS INSTALLED
BY WANCHESE MASONS

Officers installed in Wanchese
Lodge No. 521 AT and A. M. in
December to serve during the en-
suing year are Willett Tillett, w.
NJ, R. S. Smith, S. W.; H.
O. Bridges, ]. W.; J. w. Davis,
Secretary; Melvin Daniels, Treas. ;
Bill Twiford of X. D. Hills, Senior
Deacon; Chas. Daniels, j. D.; S.
B. Tillett, Tyler; Chesley Midget
and Hughes Tillett, Stewards.
The Lodge, organized June Is,
1903 has 225 members. at one
time it had almost 400 members,
but the organization of the Man
teo Lodge few years ago took
more than 20 members and the
greater part of the territory under
its jurisdiction. Last year the or
ganization of the Lodge at Bux-
ton took another 20 or more men,
bers, and with it the entire terri
tory of Hatteras Island from
which Wanchese Lodge drew a
large part Of it's new members.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-24
He SEASUN, WkIITTE
FOR OUR READERS

Text: And the Word was made
flesh, and dwelt among us. John
liza
Just as there is no other person
who can be what Christ was and
is for the world, there is no other
time on the calendar like Christ
mas. This season commentaries
the coming into the life and af-
fairs of mankind divine life and
power in a most impressive and
significant manner. The Word be-
came flesh and dwelt among us.
We were confronted with Gods
provisions for all mankind.
From the beginning of record
ed history the individual human
being was called upon to discern
and interpret the character and
purpose of the Divine Presence.
Moses, we are told, was afraid to
look upon God. For him God was
shrouded in clouds and lightning
and thuntGr. Saint Paul states
that prior 70 tie coming of Christ
men saw G. d as through a glass
darkly. Always men have seen
God thr agh their own back
ground erl qualifications. Jesus
said to his disciples, II have yet
many things to say unto you, but
we cannot bear them now!"
Christmas and the presence of
Christ in the world confronts US
with the individual responsible
ity of discerning for ourselves his
truth, grace and power toward us
by our response to hin through
faith.
Invaluable assistance in our own
proper and necessary response to
Christ may be found in the Script
ural accounts of the responses and
civilizations of the persons immed-
lately associated with Christ in his
life on earth. Here nothing is to be
gained for us in ill-considered and
false assumptions. Our minds and
hearts must be open, eager and
alert. Magic or any unreality can
but disappoint and impoverish us.
We want only that truth which is
as pertinent as that by which the
scientist demonstrates his televi-
sion, strato-cruiser or atomic
power. We will discover the nee
essity of understanding the differ
ence between poetry and prose,
between drama and unadorned
facts. We will certainly discover
that poetry, drama and music
have their own distinctive and en-
riching part to play, but they
must not be assigned part that
does not belong to them. 1t is not
surprising that Christ should stir
the hearts and the creative imagi-
nations of people. The greatest
poetry ever written. and the
greatest prose of all the ages, and
the greatest sculpture and archi-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-24
Major SCOTT GIVES
ADVICE ON FILA LOANS

Senator w. Kerr Scott has
urged North Carolina farmers to
put in their applications for nee
essary Farmers Home Admins
tration emergency loans Gust as
soon as possible"
The Senator said farmers in 50
Tar Heel counties are eligible for
emergency FILA loans as a result
of damages by Hurricane Hazel
and last summers prolonged
drought.
The FILA, Scott said will make
emergency loans to farmers in the
affected counties until December
81, 1855. However, he said it is
mighty important" to get appli-
cations in for such loans as soon
as possible to insure needed funds
for the 1855 crop year.
Under provisions of the FILA
emergency loan program, farmers
can obtain money for feed, seed,
fertilizer, labor and repairs during
the coming year. However, FILA
loans are available only after pri-
vate credit has exhausted.
"The law is designed" Scott
said, ito enable farmers who
have been hard hit by the drought
and hurricane to make another
crop. It's something to tide them
over for another year"
Scott said in view of the ire
mendous losses farmers suffered
in eastern and Piedmont counties
due to the hurricane and drought,
"there will undoubtedly be large
numbers of farmers applying for
these loans. For that reason, it's
very important to get in applica-
lions Immediately in order to have
ready cash to start spring crops"
Applications for the loans, Scott
said, can be made through county
FILA offices.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-24
MANTEO REBEKAHS
CELEBRATE CHRISTMAS
Mrs. A. H. Ward New Noble
Grand; Installation of Off
GERS Jan. 3

Manteo Rebekah Lodge No. 81
held the regular meeting on Dec.
20, with Noble Grand, Mrs. Steve
Basnight, presiding.
The new officers elected were:
Noble Grand, Mrs. Tracy Ward;
Vice Grand, Mrs. Salina Midgette;
Recording Sec'y, Mrs. Anita Jes-
sen; Financial Sec'y, Mrs. Marion
Cochran; Treasurer, Mrs. Rather
inc Kennedy.
These and the appointed Off
GERS will be installed on January
3. 1866.
Preceding the meeting a deli
cious turkey supper was enjoyed
by the "a members present.
Following the meeting a Christ
mas party and exchange of gifts
was held. Several of the members
visited the Carther Liverman
family after the meeting, carry
ing them boxes and baskets filled
with food articles as a love gift
from the Lodge and friends.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-24
LIONS HOLD SUCCESSFUL
DANCE, LADIES NIGHT
Saturdays Shrine Club Affairs
Nets $125; Ladies Night Held
Tuesday in Community
Building

Two successful meetings in
short order within the week have
been held by the Manteo Lions
Club. Saturday night at the Man
teo school gymnasium the Lions
held dance and sold 100 adnis-
sion tickets. The dance netted 1925
for the clubs fund for work among
the needy. Aid to the blind is one
of the principal programs % the
Lions.
Earl Green is now president of
the club which has Is members
and is feur years old, Other presi-
dents have been Henry B. Parker,
Jack Wilson, Ralph Davis, and
Dallas Parker. The club meets on
the first and third Tuesdays of
each month.
At Ladies Night in the commu-
nifty building in Manteo approx
mately 40 people were in attend
ance. The Christmas motif was
used in decorations, and a chicken
dinner was served. The evenings
featured Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmo Daniels, who sang a
group of songs.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-24
BETTER FIRE FIGHTING
UNIT TO SERVE MANTEO
AND VICINITY is NEEDED

The rapid growth in the value
of property in the area, the in
creased demand for fire protec-
ton, the scarcity of men able to
afford the time to give free to
operate an efficient volunteer fire
department comprise subject
worth serious study.
Next week we wish to devote
some space to the problems that
confront efforts for good fire
fighting service. In the meantime
every person with valuable prop
erty at stake, should be careful
with fire. With Christmas trees
and home lighting on the increase,
together with the rapidly growing
uses of electric cord, lot of eau
ton is necessary to avoid fires. In
the winter season, more fire is
used for heating and cooking.
Homes are worth more than ever,
cost more to build. 1t is time to
think about adequate fire protec-
ton.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-24
OYSTERMAN OVERCOME
BY CARBON MONOxIDE

Sammie Harris of Swan Quar-
ter was in Pungo District Hospital
in Belhaven yesterday recovering
from carbon monoxide poisoning.
Mr.. Harris was overcome by car
bon monoxide fumes Tuesday af-
ternoon while operating a boat out
in Deep Bay, near Rose Bay.
Johnnie Hodges, another oyster
man, is reported to have sighted
Mr.. Harris boat, the Colerain,
aground near the shore. He could
not reach the Colerain because of
the shallow water. So, Earnie
Sawyer, in a smaller boat, went
to the distressed vessel. He found
the motor of the Colerain still
running and still in gear. Mr.. Har-
ris on the floor in the cabin I'M
conscious.
The victim was taken aboard
Mr.. Sawyer's boat and carried to
C. B. Jennette's Oyster House at
Rose Bay; from there he was
rushed to Pungo District Hospital
in Belhaven, where he was
brought around by DR.. j. T.
Wright.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-24
NATIVE OF HYDE
MEMBER OF CREW
OF MISSING SHIP
Walter Jennette of SHADES
vile Is Chief Engineer of
Southern Districts

Walter Jennette, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. c. Jennette of Sladesville,
is the Chief Engineer aboard the
missing freighter Southern Dis
tricts.
The 3,337-ton freighter, a con-
verified LIST, left Port Sulphur,
La. on December 8, with load of
sulphur. 1t was due at Rockport,
Me-, on December IL, but it never
arrived. The last contact with the
ship was on December 5, two days
after it left port.
The Jennettes were notified
Wednesday of last week that a
search was underway for the ship.
The search was suspended last
Friday, but was resumed Sunday
only to be called off late Tuesday
without any success.
However, Jennette's parents, as
See MEMBER, Page Ten
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-24
A FAULTY WIRE
CAUSES A FIRE
IN GARD HOME
Damage to Roanoke Island
Home Tuesday Night Es-
timated at $500

A fire believed to have been set
from a defective cord in an cleo
trio heater damaged the Alfred
Gard home near Manteo Tuesday
evening to the extent of $500, ac-
cording to Manteo Fire Chief Ivey
Evans. The Manteo Fire Depart
ment went to the scene when call
ed. They soon brought the fire I'M
der control.
The occupants of the home had
gone downtown for the mail
shortly after plugging in the heat
er to warm a bedroom. The home
is a modern bungalow two miles
from Manteo.
More fires of this type may be
expected during the bitter cold
weather, and particularly the
Christmas season when more
electrical lighting and heating ap-
planes will be used. Many cleo
trical cords long unused become
dry and easily break when sudden
ly unrolled and put into service;
when cold the danger of breaking
insulation is even greater.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-24

lecture men have produced, and
the most inspiring music man has
ever heard, all were produced by
persons Christ had inspired. The
knowledge that the impact Christ
made upon his followers produced
the lovely Christmas stories of the
wise men and the shepherds, and
that these stories played no part
in determining the course of his
life, should be of assistance to us.
What more likely response could
anyone make to soul-stirring ex-
perience with Christ than to wax
poetic or turn to beautiful drama Z?
A modern poet, Lew Sarett, STIR
red by a flaming sunset among
the hills expressed his ecstatic
experience in these words:
God is at the anvil beating out
the sun;
Where the molten metal spills
At his forging among the hills,
He has hammered out the glory
of day that's done"
For anyone to undertake to
literalize his beautiful words
would of course be absurd, but
See SERMON, Page Ten