davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-14

Ro0FiNG-AiI types. cutters, spouts,
sESISss EIse esinises Z aosoyiESd SsiiSsAI CO. RA J.
ROoFiNG-Asphalt shingles. ashes
tSs saala asaslainglsss. Rs sLnzaa az Can MR- LAW-
Evening star., 1955-01-14
BETHESDA

Small .ofiice. permanent position,
clerical and general once work.
Must be experienced typist. Hours
40 Am. to pm. Telephone OIL.
Evening star., 1955-01-14
BABY FURN. SAL

BABY FURN. SALE
January clearance. Sale on all mum.
bers, Here Is just an example Of
REG. S49.95 CRIB--S39. .sS
REG. $62.50 CRIB--$49.S
REG. S27.95 CRIB--$21.S
REG; 500 CHIFF--$43.Ss
Sia;95 innerspring matt. s7.9s;
4 feeding table. only $Io9s' save 70 10
to 3Ofe on all layettes. S10.9S So
piece formulette, $S.9S,
PLUS HUNDREDS OF OTHERS
SAVE TIME-SAVE MONEY
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 3 PM.
CHILDREN'S CORNER
3018 NICHOLS AVE. Sc,
BANDsAW, Craftsman, bench and
motor. $40. JE. 3-9463. 30
baF ust y pormsa sesn % sar npd sasf
sood buy call 70. s-5sl4. N-i5
BEDS, HOLLYWOOD, ts), single size,
good condition. $40 for both. ~.
BAR San 'Ita Oh coUNTER-solid mahos..
custom-built, eft. long. curved frt..
adj. shelves. cost $500: must sell by
18th: Best offer. TIE, 6-l625.-14
BAIaTUBs sas,I dss,, new and ns,css used ks bssns
l746 Lee hwy. ia 2-Sf0O
BED AND MATTRESS. double, Eng
lander innerspring, mahog. stained
maple. 10. 2-79I1. --l6
BEDS, . walnut and maple double
beds. box springs and inner-spring
mattresses; excellent condition; $40
per set. Phone OIL; 2-2496; -l6
BED, Hlywd.. $25: 3-pc. bedrm. suite.
blond or maple, $75. Gate-leg table,
Evening star., 1955-01-14
CvoNVAIR
HELP!

Real Estate Salesman
Needed Immediately. Call IA, 9.
$500, am. to 0 pm, WRIGHT
REALTY. l N. Glebe rd., Ari.. Va
Evening star., 1955-01-14
IREPAIRs AND SERVICE lcoaf, ]

PROPERTY OWNERS. ATTENTION
Buiidines repaired or eemodeied by
expert workman. IA. a-2s6S. --l6
ROOF PAINTING. REPAIRING
CUTTERS AND DOWN9FQUTS
CALL JOHNSON ROOFING
IA 0.00HA IA
Evening star., 1955-01-14
PIANO SALE
BENCHES, $40 (NEW)

Practice uprt. IS S5' 90
knabe uprt., b0-in. high - l25.00
Bent uprt., bO-in. high -- l95 90
Wurlitzer spinet --~--- 225 90
knabe uprt., like grd. tone - ga5 90
Wurlitzer spinet. rebuilt $4,000
Stieh uprt.. med. %------- 375. 90
Gulbransen console 395 90
Steinway uprt., 50-in. high 495. 90
Brinkman apt. uprt., 4 mos old 4t5. 90
Sm, grd. by Chiekering SOS 90
Steinway Hrd. Phone arst for appt.
only, priced reas,
These prices greRtly. reduced from
former prices Free bench, free de-
livery. PAUL oOLIBART, 1868 Col.
I'd. AID. 4-592S from 9:30 to $50.
Evening star., 1955-01-14

ADDING MACHINE, desk port, re,
Allan. 500; good cond;; also. Elee.
Evening star., 1955-01-14

lIR C0NDlTIONER, Acton 1854
Erigidaire; Moving. Saerifice. S2a5.
Evening star., 1955-01-14

cONDlTIONERS, CD, y hp.,
2lFA50. GE; Al eond.; suit
2-3 bedrnl. house; plug in type:
each. JE. 4-lBO4 ID
Evening star., 1955-01-14
BUILDING MATERIALS

Y in. by 4 feet By s IT.. So rs: Pine
2 BY 3 studs per hun, &19.50: Pire
! BY 4 each soc. Fur By 81 10 II.
each soc; Stair steps IL high.
Evening star., 1955-01-14
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

VEST COAsT-Leaving Mon. am;
northern or southern route. Ii. A.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-13
G enuine
R Reducti0nS e d

1852 Chevrolet Sport Coupe,
+447. reconditioned 1895
1851 Chevrolet StYleline 2-door.
-S74A ............ $685.
1850 Buick Super Sedan. + +34S,
light blue ........ S5eS
1850 Chevrolet Deluxe Con-
vertible, Powerglide.
bright red. + S06 ... SS95
1882 DeSoto custom FIedome
g" convertible. +S4l.
power brokes Sll9S
ls47 Codilloc 81" Sedan.
-423A. Hydromotic S595
l949 Ford custom convertible.
+240A ........... S395
1851 Koiser Special 2-door.
+477B. reconditoned $685.
l949 Olds "99" Deluxe Seddn.
1882. HYdromotic s3sS
1851 Olds "98" 2-door, +S63A.
HYdrdmotic ......... S795
l949 WHY'S Jeepster Convertible.
+S7S. bright red .... $685.
1853 Studeboker Lond Cruiser
2-door. +4l7A. automatic
drive. V-5 engine SllsS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-13

1851 FORD va custom tudor, Fordo-
matte drive; radio, heater; new paint
job; leaving for service. KE. i-4O95.
1947 BUICK Super, radio, heater, new
tires, $3.50. WI. 3-2954.
FORD. 1892, window customized
coupe, fill house. SO title: must sell:
best offer over 81 900. 25430 Lake
Shore blvd. after p. m.
SAVE $1,000, 1854 Pontiac station
wagon. fully equipped, $500 miles.
Call RE. 1875.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-13
Integrity Counts!

This is our policy and guarantee:
Ask for your advertised cor by
number. Prices ploinlY marked
on windshields OF all advertised
cGrs. first come. first served. CGrs
specified "os-is" ore not quoron-
teed; written 3o-doY guarantee
on oil others. Low finance rotes
by notionol company. stondord
terms. Immediots delivery to
credit-worthY buyers. Remember.
integrity counts!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-13

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE 75c MINIMUM, CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT 60c
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON WEDNES-
DAY.
Evening star., 1955-09-11
Junior High
continved From Preceding Pegs

junior high, but not In the sew
enth grade. You're required to
take a prescribed course your
first year. Youll have q chance
to take electives" - subjects
you choose-in the ninth grade.
In the ninth grade. too. you1l
be called on to choose one Of
three courses: Commercial. In
dustrial arts or academic. The
academic course Is designed for
the student who plans TO GO to
college: industrial arts. for the
boy who wants to be an engi-
neer or who plans to go 70
vocational school: commercial.
for the person who plans to go
into office work after high.
school.
9. What subjects sDflI be
taking in the seDenth grade?
A. You'll be taking. English.
mathematics. social studies
thistory and geography. gen.
eral science. art. music and
physical education. In addition.
the standard seventh grade
course includes shop" for boys.
home economies for girls.
Q. What do you do In
shop?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16

The price difference between beef grades shown u S Dept
Of Agriculture Moket reports indicates quality difference within
each erode Your GIANT buys only the top of the opquoiy
erodes. Top"PRIAE" and Top "CHOCE" "GANT Top
Notch"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
''pERFEcT AGING"

IN order the benefit Of aging you oge qoi 1t
beef like this that goes your GIANTS scientific aging rooms
beef like this that IS slowly allowed oee the peak Of peec
ton it beelke this that bears the "GAT TOPNOTCH"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16

Your GIANT Top Notch" beef is fed diet Of golden
rosed special feeding these steers
their feeding scientifically controlled in order pro-
duee the highest possible quality
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Ed Sullivan
Stoee's Greet Stors
Accept Poris Date

Brian Aherne's daughter). :.
A $3.50, 900 advance sale for "The
Desperate Hours" The Hugh
(ABCJ McDonalds named him
Junior, the Mike tNBC) Horizons
called him Cleveland.
"Kismet's" cute Elaine Malbin
prefers Erwin tMCA) Brabec. :.
Joe DiMaggio's niece, June, dat
ing attorney Gary Sawtelle. !.
Zasu Pitts at st. Johns Hospital.
Jimmy Durante's ex-piano
player, Harry Donnelly, recover
ing from a heart attack. E,
Cesare Valletti back to Italy.
/. Teresa Steele, assistant
United States attorney, and Roy
Reardon to honeymoon in Flor
ida. Frances (Mrs. Edgar)
Bergen into st. Regis Maison-
cite. Thursday. The Hank
Leeds CIV producer Jean Harri-
SOM expect a May Stork. {.
Noel Coward'S manager. Joe
CHASER, to Hollywood for his
mothers 84th birthday. :. Guy
Lombardo's Blue Mirage?" plat
ter clicking. =. Cole Porter and
Jean Howard at Soule's. :.
Sonny Tufts ringsiding at the
Blue Angel to catch Paul Kill
liam's comedy act.t Both got
their start on Broadway in New
Faces of 1885," Paul was fea-
tured, Sonny was a dancer
AMELIA.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Armed Forces Day
Proclaimed May II

President Eisenhower today
proclaimed Saturday, May 81,
as Armed Forces Day and Or
dered demonstrations to enlarge
world understanding of ''our
national power for peace"
His proclamation directed Sec
retary of Defense Wilson and
the service secretaries to arrange
for displays and demonstrations
at armed forces installations on
that day.
1T is in the public interest"
the President declared, that on
such a day the armed forces
of the United States give public
displays and demonstrations of
their teamwork and chronological
advancements so that our own
and other peace-loving people
of the world may enlarge their
understanding and appreciation
of our national power for peace"
He urged Americans to dis
play the United States Flag on
Armed Forces Day and partici-
pate in local observances.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Hollywood
Continued From Page Bib

NSOtlL1lluCO L lOIkl dSC -1OJ
he's on his way to New Orleans
after returning from a rough
eastern trip. Gordon is doing his
Comedy Hour" from there and
will take in the Mardi Gras to-
morrow. The singer has covered
over $4,000 miles in the past few
months.
Mario LAMA likes the outline
of "Gondola" submitted to him
by Antonde Grunwald, to be
filmed in Europe next year.
Mario will get all rights in this
hemisphere. He'll take wife
Betty and the children with him
to Venice for the filming. Mario
first has a date with "Serenade." ="
Dan O'Herlihy received an
Irish Mac Oscar" from his pals
at the Dublin Gate Theater
where he learned his acting. It's
silver shamrock with script
growing from the center.
Clark Gable refused to write
his autobiography. I'm the first
place." he said, who in heck
would be interested in reading
about my acting? Besides, you
have to be ready to retire-and
I'm only starting to live"
(Released by NANA)
Evening star., 1955-02-21

fense administrator. said last
night.
Better monitoring is needed.
he said. to detect and keep
enemy planes away, better wind
forecasting to know which way
the fallout viii go and some
form Of light protective cover
for those who can't get away.
But this problem is not hope
less yet" Mr.. Peterson said on
the .NBC television show Meet
the Press"
Mr.. Peterson said the Weather
Bureau was working to develop
greater proficiency in the fore
casting. but declared America
"is not ready in connection with
radioactive fallout."
THE. problem is evacuation
dig, die or get out"
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Prisoner Answers Phone

DURHAM, N. c. (P1.-A Dur
ham Morning Herald reporter
telephoned the Orange County
prison camp at nearby Hillsboro
yesterday to ask if an escaped
convict had been recaptured.
''Is this one of the guards I'm
talking to?" the reporter asked.
NO." came the reply. Its one
of the prisoners"
Where are the guards?" the
astonished reporter asked.
"All but one have gone to sup
per and he's holding the shotgun
on u.s." the voice answered.
The reporter asked if the es-
capee had been captured.
Just a minute" came the po-
lite reply, I'll ask the guard" "
Seconds later he returned. mo,
he's still gone, sir
Thanks the awed reporter
said, ending the conversation.
Evening star., 1955-02-21

MY SECRETARY, AFRICA.
SPEAKS. Dear Boss = Helen
Hayes and Mary Martin, who'll
go to Paris this summer, to the
Comedie Francois, as part of the
| American National Theatre and
Academy collaboration with the
State Dept, would like to get
Jimmy Cagney to play in THE
Skin of Our Teeth" Incl
dentally, smartest movie cast
ing switch, in too many years.
must be credited to Paramount.
In run for Cover" Cagney
emerges as a tough, bitter cow
boy hero and he's "terrif," Q
natural for Western roles. The
picture, directed by Nick Ray,
also lifts John Derek out of the
pretty-boy roles that have
plagued the kid. Cagney's love
interest is Viveca Lindfors. cur
rently winning Broadway raves
with Leontovich in "Anastasia."
A note from Marine Mai Gen
Mel Mas, chairman of the Presi-
dents Committee on Employ
ment of the Physically Handi-
capped. directs attention to The
Eternal Sea-" story of Admiral
Johnny Hoskins, who lost leg
in the sinking of the carrier
Princeton but refused to be re-
lieved. In fact. Admiral Hoskins
is still on active duty at Quon-
set, R. l., Naval Air Station.
The punchline is that Marine
Gen. Mas, who applauds the
courage of Admiral Hoskins. is
blind. Retail Associates
Group point out that they've
contributed over $4,000 to mill
tary hospitals since 1943. And
they're still carrying on.
X X
Dear Ed: I caught up with
your piece on Carlo down here
in Florida and was most pleased
with it. The business at the
Normandie is truly remarkable
and it is a little sad that Miss
Garbo allowed her career to
terminate so abruptly-and yet,
it hasn't terminated really, has
it. when she's such an attraction
today? Sincerely, Nicholas M.
Schenck. Hurd Hatfield and
Yolanda Saylor at the Colony.
:. Harry Bellafonte to do'a one
nighter in Tel Aviv, after visiting
Africa and Egypt. Mrs.
Charles White, wife of the Hotel
Roosevelt manager, into Law
renee Hospital, Bronxville. j..
Sergt. Daniel Gerard. wounded
with the 18TH Division at the
Bulge, leaves on the Liberte,
Wednesday, to deliver the am
bulance bought by veterans of
the 18th. to the town of
Charmes-sur- -Moselle. The
Dick Reynolds lost the expected
heir.
\ 4 X X
Mrs. Rodman Wanamaker all
ing. Cesare Siepi with Janet
de Gore at the Carlton. His
doctor eancalad Harold Arlen'-
European trip. Horace Stone
hams secretary. Dorothy Volpe,
and Special Sessions Judge Bres-
Inns son, Ed, jr., honeymooning
in Bermuda. Margaret
Whiting and Nick Ray in tune.
>. Farley Granger sinus victim.
The Edgar Crossmans I'd,
expecting Sir Stork (she's Mrs.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Louis Bernheilmer's Theatres

H3YVYTnN La. 6-4114. Double Fea-
NAW AVN ture MARION BRANDO
in "ON THE WATERFRONT" at 600.
9:25. Also RICARDO MONTALBAN in
THE SARACEN BLADE (Tech). at
S:07.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Skin Divers Ice Fish

CHEBOYGAN, Mich. (Pl.-
Ernie Allen and Dale Johnson
have put a new twist on ice
fishing.
The pair, clad in winter
skin diving gear, cut their way
through 16 inches of ice in
Black Lake yesterday and
dived into rs feet of water
looking for their quarry.
They speared two-a 20
FOUNDER and 22-pounder-
after about an hour of un-
derwater hunting.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Matinee Tomorrow at PM.
JULIUS CAESAR"

VYWW XII. 9-2Iel, In Cinema
V6asNVN scope and Technicolor.
GLENN FORD and BARBARA STAN
WYCK in THE VIOLENT MEN" at
900 7.5O $40
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Life in the. u. S.
Life in the. U. S.
Tired of Wait,
MonDriyesOff
In Empty Bus
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-Weary
of waiting in the rain for a bus,
James E. Burns took direct
action. He walked to the nearest
Chicago Transit Authority depot,
climbed into a parked bus and
set out for home
Police, notified by a CTA dis
patcher, curbed the bus with a
warning shot after Mr.. Burns.
a 19-year-old accountant, had
driven only six blocks.
81 just got tired of waiting, -
he explained,
Evening star., 1955-02-21
u. 5. Seen Vulnerable
To Atomic 'FaIIout'
BY tho Associassd Press

America is not ready to de-
fend itself against radioactive
fallout from atomic weapons.
Val Peterson, Federal civil de-
Evening star., 1955-07-01
Mr.. Reeves Prayer

Foreign Minister Molotov has con-
cluded his unusually affable visit among
us with pleasant farewell statement.
Speaking for himself and his off1cial
party, he has declared that I'VE have
become convinced that here in the
United States, as we'll as In the Soviet
Union, there are many people-very
many people-who wish the peoples to
live together in peace and amity." And
essentially the same sentiment has been
almost simultaneously expressed in Mos
COW by Rosser Reeves, manager of the
American chess team now playing the
Russians over there.
In the realm OF international affairs;
Mr.. Reeves is an obscure and unimpor-
tant figure, but he has succeeded in
deeply moving his Soviet audience and
winning thunderous applause with these
words: II would like to utter a prayer
that Russians and Americans for the
next 10000 years meet in combat no
greater than chess" Well said! Nor is
the prayer beyond fulfilhnent II the men
of the Kremlin are prepared now to
translate into concrete deeds their recent
expressions Of good will and their new
outward display OF live and y let : 1--we
amiability. N ~
Evening star., 1955-07-01
Grim Threot

Another one of those long week ends
is approaching, with It's threat of disaster
and death to motorists preoccupied with
thoughts of a holiday at the beach or in
the mountains. The threat Is very real
so real that safety authorities can esti-
mate with remarkable and dreadful ac-
curacy the casualties that will result. For
example, the National Safety Council
predicts that about $50 men, women and
children will be killed on the Nations
highways from 8 pm. today until
midnight Of Monday, July 4.
It is unpleasant to think of such
things when one is preparing to enjoy
an overnight outing with family or
friends. But, however futile 1t may seem
to keep on admonishing drivers about
the dangers of speeding and other reck-
lessness, the warnings are justified. There
always Is the possibility that someone
will heed the advice of the safety statis-
ticians and thus save himself or others
from traffic tragedy. II only a few lives
are spared, the repetitious warnings will
have been worthwhile. And the National
Safety Council would like nothing better
than to be shown up as a poor prophet
of the July Fourth slaughter toll.
Evening star., 1955-07-01
Political Reportee

It has seemed like "old times" In
washington this week as eloquent voices
were raised at opposite ends of Pennsyl-
vania avenue to declaim upon the graces
and otherwise Of the two political parties.
2 It was timely indeed-in an other
wise quiet period just before the long
july 4 holiday week end-for Demo-
cratic Senate Leader Lyndon Johnson Of
Texas to issue a memorandum checking
of 275 pieces of legislation already en-
acted by this first session Of the 84th
Congress. Certainly an objective observer
must consider such a monumental rec
ord far from rejecting "a cold war of
partisan politics"-as was predicted "by
a certain party leader last fall' If the
country turned the Congress over to
Democratic leadership. It is a good thing,
therefore, that Mr.. Johnson has set
everybody straight on the matter before
the impression became widespread that
Congress may have been dawdling bit.
But right there, in fact only about
"A hours later, 1t was really fortunate
that President Observation-Disclosures by
some as "a certain party leader" had
a chance to remind news confer
ence that there are 13 major legislative
recommendations (Republican) awaiting
action by this Congress. Luckily, the.
President happened to have list Of
these IS items in his pocket on press
conference day. And by reading his list
he was able to set everybody straight
including his friend Senator Johnson
on what still might be done before
Congress decides to 60 home for the
summer
At one point. Mr.. Eisenhower said
that what Mr.. johnson said indicated
that someone is confused" And at an
other point, Mr.. Johnson said that Mr..
Eisenhower "may not fully understand
All he was talking about since he had
lust spefyt a week in New Ep land thardly
Evening star., 1955-07-01
Bank Note

We read with interest the
recent item in your news coll
umn about the District Bank
ers' Association resolving to
encourage banking curricula
at accredited local UNIVERSE
ties.
In 1949, we felt that if our
banking system was TO- meet
Its responsibilities to our ex-
panding economy there would
be a real need for college
graduates in this field. We
therefore established q bache-
lor Of science in business ad-
ministration degree with q
major in banking. The educa-
tional director Of the Ameri-
can Institute Of Banking told
us at that time that we were
the first university to estab-
llSh such q program.
We are very pleased to see
that our Washington banking
leaders are catching UP to our
pioneering. Our program In
the first school of business
administration in the Nations
Capital win be available to
help develop q supply Of we'll
educated executives who can
guide our banks in the future,
Nathan A. Baily.
Chairman. Department OF
Business Administration.
American University
Evening star., 1955-07-01
Everybody Can Help

The Gripping effects of the transit
strike will be bad enough even II the
emergency measures arranged by the
Commissioners and Federal authorities
are carried out smoothly. The blow will
be worse If residents Of the community
fail to cooperate properly in the relief
program designed for their benefit Fall
ure Of some citizens to understand or
comply with traffic instructions during
the short-1ived 1851 strike caused serious
difficulties. That lesson should not be
ignored It behooves everybody to lend
a hand in easing the impact Of this new
shutdown Of streetcar and bus operations.
Suburban residents can. help by leav-
ing their automobiles at home and using
buses Of the unaffected Maryland and
Virginia buslines. In 1851, many persons
in the suburbs regarded the lifting OF
parking restrictions and the opening sof
streetcar rights Of way for parking cen-
ters as an invitation to use cars ordi-
narily kept in the garage. That tended
to Offset the special parking measures
adopted for the benefit of Capital Transit
riders. Traffic Director Keneipp urges all
who can use bus or taxicab services to
do so. Group riding of the sort that was
popular during World War II also will
aid in reducing traffic congestion down.
town.
For those who must use their auto
mobiles, parking restrictions have been
relaxed. But there are certain restric-
tions that have not been lifted. For ex-
ample, streets where peak-hour parking
is forbidden will remain restricted during
the morning and evening rush periods.
Traffic officials say this is necessary to
speed the flow of traffic at those hours.
However, the peak-hour restrictions will
not apply to center-of the street parking
on the unused streetcar rights of way.
Care should be taken, furthermore. to
keep loading zones for the suburban bus
lines clear of parked automobiles Only
Capital Transit loading zones may be
used by parkers. Motorists should keep
in mind that the permission to park on
streetcar tracks Is a conditional one. Full
responsibility for promptly removing
their cars from the tracks in event Of a
sudden termination of the strike will rest
on the motorists. They should attach to
their parked automobiles cards giving
their names, business addresses and tele-
phone numbers so that police can COM
municate with them when necessary.
Since this is apt to be an extended
strike, the situation calls for calm read
justment OF the city's riding habits to
the new conditions, however irritating
and costly the transportation collapse
may be. Police and traffic authorities
have promised their full cooperation to
the public In meeting this emergency.
Reciprocal cooperation from the inno-
cent victims of the transit tieup is essen
tial II Washington is to carry on business
as usual, or almost so, during the trying
days ahead.
Evening star., 1955-07-01
Through Many Roins

on shipbodrd GGribdldi frst
beheld
The tUomGn he mould lone
his whole life long
Anitd--throuCh q telescope
that spelled
For them q loUe Immortal
as a song.
When later In her fathers
house they stood,
Each gazing at the other
toith the thought
That they had met before.
tphat danger could
Diminish their great loDe.
by him long sought?
On brittle deck, their bridal
bed the sea,
With iDilderness for roof.
through fire and frost,
In childbirth, without eDer
being free,
Their lope bidxed on--this
lope they sseDer lost.
Anita, IN your graue dug by
his hands,
Your lope for him has helped
free many l0nds.
Mary Luefetio Barker