davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Horpers Ferry Trip
PIunned BY NPS

The National Photo
graphic Society will 60 to
Harper's Ferry, w. Va. May
"a and Is. on a field trip.
Saturday night at Hilltop
House, where the party will
be stopping, a photo essay on
Harper's Ferry will be shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Flower Walks Toduy

Yellow iris and other Wild
flowers now blooming on
Roosevelt Island will be OBJ
served during walks to be
conducted today by park
naturalists at IL am. and 2
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Photo Contest

Sponsored by U. s. Cam
era: Closing date Sept. Is;
400 prizes worth $4,000: two
categories, black-white and
color; first prize, station wa
wagon; entry blanks at
Rambler dealerships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
AROUND The BRIDGE TABLE
WBL Charity Games
TO Be Played Today

lng champions said Haddad Michael
Mlchmeln ld@As. Raymond retFneI-
kndrew -oabr 1lotl, ch, ~, charI ..
volat-DQn Yoest, lJen; oeofge
ia ksSss Rss-pi' Edsia " snort
An enisrsd IN the matches Win re-
port u the eneraton-paFk for the
nnal sessions Thursday AZ 7;aA pm.
n,, unable q e'npsss,, s s.i, Paul T.
Auxiliary 10 Elect
WBL Women's Auxiliary
holds its annual meeting and
election Saturday at Ken
wood Country Club. The
meeting begins at 1850 am.
Luncheon win be followed by
a master point pair game
for members. Call Mrs. L. d.
Whitaker (Woodley 6-52oe)
or Mrs. r. b. Brown (Oliver
2-20s6) by May ~ for reser-
vations.
Piayfair Club Progress
Mrs. Kathleen Smith held
q three-point lead over de-
Tending champion Robert
Shankle at the half in the
annual play for Playfair
Clubs individual champion
ship. Kathleen Clahy and
Mrs. Virginia Dye were third
and fourth.
Bethesda Individual
In the first yearly match
for Bethesda Bridge Clubs
individual crown. Mrs. Alma
Jones leads with 208, w. Ray
Garrett second with 205. Mrs.
L. d. Whitaker, 204, and Les
ter Carr, 200, are next In con-
tention as a result Of initial
session play.
Miss Keener on Board
Last Tuesday Federal Bridge
Leaguers unanimously en-
dorsed Miss Paris Keener to
succeed Richard Leonard on
the board of directors. Mr..
Leonard has recently moved
to Syracuse, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Color Clinic Set

The Foto-Craft Club Of
the YMCA will hold a color
clinic at 1916 Twelfth street
NV. Tuesday at 8 p. m.
Members will bring slides for
criticism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
ny n. wEDDERBURN
nc a ms,sVEb : q sss' ,s.,,|sg,.o


according TO a recent State
Department announcement.
color photographs may now
be used IN passports as an
alternative 10 the black and
whfte pictures. once used ex-
clusively.
me action was taken be-
cause color provides more
accurate identification than
black and white and because.
with color. Illegal substitution
"A more difncult. Addition
ally. color photographs can
be more appealing TO the IN
dividuai traveller. This we
can understand. considering
The horror" shots that are
the usual thing in passport
Photography
The introduction Of color
photographs was made pos
slble because Of new processes
which reduce fading and de-
fcrioratlon. The United
states is the first nation to
introduce color photographs
Al passports. -
Same Specifications
The same specifications re-
harding the size and back
round, as are now required
Tot black and white passport
pictures, will apply to color,
In addition. the color photo
graph must be printed on a
paper base. with the print
capable Of withstanding q
mounting temperature from
$50 degrees F to 200 degrees
+. Black and white prints
which have been colored will
not be acceptable.
The decision to accept color
prints was announced by Miss
Frances G. Knight, Director
Of the Passport once. as part
of a program of improving
passport procedures. Miss
Knight said:
fl@Last year ! engaged In q
personal campaign to i'm
prove the appearance Of pass
port pictures. ! asked for the
cooperation Of all photogra-
pliers who take passport pic
lures to help applicants relax
and put their best face for
ward. In. the past year we
have noted some improve
ment. People are beginning
to demand better passport
pictures, and with public de-
mand will come greater i'm
provement.
For many months now, we
have been looking into the
feasibility of accepting color
photographs. ! am very
happy to say that recent adj
vancement in color photogra-
ply has produced color pic
lures which meet our require
ments to Withstand heat and
moisture. They have also ac-
quired permanence. :"
All the above should be the
best kind Of news for those
of US who have had to put up
with what have for years
been referred to with con-
decension as passport pho
tos."
\
Photo Journalists Aided
A new critique service for
photo = journalists desiring
professional C om m ents on
their work has been an
nounced by the Photo-Jour-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
ny MARGARET L. FISHER
Special writer for The star

"Nt~A WAsNNt ~ 80 49,
The seventh annual charity
contest Of the Washington
Bridge League win be held
today at the sheraton-Park
Hotel at 1890 and $40 pm.
All proceeds viii 90 TO the
American Cancer Society.
The -event--accorded Sec
tional master point rating
lis open 70 all AcBL menu
bers. many from distant
cities Tickets (S2 per player
per SESSION. win be available
from Director Paul Z. Golden
at starting time.
The Dubois silver bowl. de-
signed. fashioned and
donated for the event six
years ago by Mrs. Robert
Dubois. win be awarded for
q years custody 10 the high
scoring pair. The matinee Is
a qualifying round. Addi-
tional entries win be accepted
for the consultations
pair game this evening. also
at $50.
WBL Pairs Round
The annual contest for
Washington Bridge Leagues
rwomen's and mems pair titles
began last Thursday. High
scores at the half were
credited TO Elizabeth Jacob
son-Opal Van Horn and
Charles c. Johnson Henry
Stearman.
The Jaeobson-van Horn duo
topped q 3s-pair field eompeting for
the woman's title with 1917 match
FULTON Brylawski-Mrs. x. eommers,
. a %sit cfcss.t a .a Si Ct Con-
Jeanette Blech-Mrs. Rose Robins
with 1854; Rose Lieberman. JuneN
Liverman Ted with Mrs. Said Had
dad-Mrs, Harry sitsel al l2bh;
,hi Ri MEN. : sssns s s0 Dr. 4G
4 point and 4 half behind the Lead
eTs. Others IN contention: Defend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
CAMERA ANGLES
Passport, Photograph
Con Now Be in Color

nallsm Division Of the Photo
graphic Society Of America.
PISA members may submit
either four individual photo
journalism photos with cap
tons. or q picture essay OF
four photos with caption ma
terial. Entries wiz be con-
structively criticized by COM
petent professional photo
Journalists and editors, and
VIII be returned.
PHOTOGRAPHERS submitting
outstanding entries viii be
asked 10 furnish duplicate
prints for use In P-J Division
programs 20 be made avail
able 10 PISA camera clubs
across the country.
Members Of the Photo
Journalism Division should
enclose Is cents with each
entry TO cover postage and
handling. Other PISA menu
bers should enclose $50
which will include member
ship in the division. Photoe-
raphers who are not now
members Of PISA may take
advantage Of this service BY
joining the association, which
has headquarters at zoos
Walnut street. Philadelphia 3.
Pa.
critiaue service entries
should be addressed to Lewis
Z. Massie, chairman, P-J
Critiques. Box 745. Del Mar,
Calf.
Lens Admits Light
A camera lens diaphragm
works much like q water
spigot-which lets out a
heavy flow or a thin trickle,
depending on how far 1t is
opened. The diaphragm &C
tually regulates the amount
Of light falling on photo
graphic film. Lots Of light is
admitted when 1t is opened
wide and less when 1t Is
opened very little. In addi-
ton the diaphragm regu-
lates the depth of field"
When wide open it is pos
sible to focus sharply on
nearby objects, or those far
away, but not both at the
same time. With q smaller
opening, greater depth is
assured and then objects both
near and far away can be
focused sharply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

which has been available
previously only in a small
library Of books In English
and German. The price Is
$l.50 from the publisher.
Van Dahl Publications, Inc.
Albany, Greg.
-
Netherlands Booklets
A colorful booklet on post
age stamps Of the Interna-
tional Court Of Justice at
The Hague. an agency Of the
United Nations. is available
on request to the Philatelic
Service, The Hague, The
Netherlands. The Philatelic
Service also provides an
nouncements Of new issues.
such as the current summer
stamps. for interested col
lectors.
New Issues
UNITED ARAB REPUB-
Lie Five stamps of 10
mills denomination illustrat-
ing Industrial Egypt" will
be issued July %. sixth an
niversary of the revolution
which ousted King Farouk,
the Egyptian Postal Author.
ity reports. Topics are Iron,
and Steel, Electric Power and
Fertilizers, Petroleum, Ce-s
ment and Textiles. There
will also be a so mills min
iature sheet with the ilve
stemps and the flag Of the,
JAR in full color. I.
WEST GERMANY - The
1,000th anniversary of the;
Trier Market will be noted
with a 20-pfennig red and
black stamp to be issued (.
June 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
PHILATELIc NEWS
Gardening Stomp Poll
Critical Of Design
BY BELMONT FAIRIES
star stamp Editor

~ tne Gardening stamp
design good or bad9 OF the
2i0 readers who mailed In
ballots for The Stars sur
vey. so per cent called II bad.
SO per cent good and IL per
cent average.
In a parallel vote con-
Quoted by eight area stamp
clubs the bad" vote was
considerably higher. OF 1853
ballots cast. 10 per cent con-
sidered the design bad. 10
per cent good and 20 per
cent average.
Those taking part in the
club vote were all collectors
and predominately men. The
mail vote drew a sprinkling
Of noncollectors. chiefly gar
deners. and Of the 1874 adults
who sent in ballots, exactly
half were women.
Objections to the stamp
were varied. The most basic
complaint was that the ale
gorical design didn't repre-
sent gardening why not
flowers or fruit or even the
symbolic cornucopia with
out the female figure2 Why
not a gardener who looked
like q gardener? Why not
Liberty Hyde Bailey?
It was the female figure
which drew the most biting
criticismR-'horsey, vulgar"
IAN obese woman with her
hip out Of Joint" Writers
with some knowledge Of art
and anatomy insisted she
couldn't possibly stand in
that position holding the
heavy cornucopia. They called
the design "cluttered." odd
fashioned" "pre-Victorian."
The deep green color had
as many friends as oppo-
nents. but repeatedly the
question was asked, by those
who liked the stamp as well
as those who did not, why
wasn't the Giori press used
to produce a multicolor
stamp"
Most of those who liked the
stamp were less specific than
its critics. They approved of
the design, thought the SYM
bolism appropriate and liked
the color. Some we're re-
minded Of Botticelli, some
thought the design a welcome
change from modern art. 4"
Three awards have been
made, one for the best bad
design" letter, one for the
best good design" and one
for the best juvenile entry.
The winners are:
Mrs. Fred A. Petersen.
Woodstock, Va.
Miss A. M. Hummer, SIS
Buchanan street NV.
Robert Allen Dollar, Spring.
field, Va.
1t will be impossible to
make individual acknowledge
ments to the other 207 per-
sons who took the trouble to
give their views. but their
cooperation is appreciated.
Our thanks go also to the
officers and members of the
Washington Philatelic, Col
lectors, Northern Virginia,
Arlington, Alexandria
Mount Vernon, Library of
Congress, Silver Spring and
Takoma Park clubs for
their help in conducting the
separate poll of District area
club members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

1t pictures buildings at the
market and the cross erected
in 958 by the Archbishop OF
Trier. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
STAMPS AND COINS

STAMPS AND COINS
WEEKS STAMP SHOP 7
Daily Stamp Auctions
i32 18th 50. NV. Ma. e-52H
COLLECTIONS BOUGHT AND sOLH
Early and Modern
u. s. and F0relgn
COLLECTORS CORNER
1928 Wis. NV. AID. 2-634l
We Buy and Pay Higher Prices
UNITED. STATES. Single Block \
Plate Blocks. Sheets aud Collections
kNiCNERBoCkER STAMP CO..
736 18th ST. NV. RE. 7-2l64
COMPLETE STORE for PHILATELIsTs
Stamps and COins-B0ught and Sold
washington Stamp Co.
4i2 10th 81. NV. Ex. 3-g70a
COINS BOUGHT AND SOLD
MAJORS COIN SHOP
STAR PARKING PLAZA. 10th q Z SITS.
FREE PARKING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

ICY cANCEI-This nrst-day cancellation win b
used May 81 when the international 0eophyscal
Year stamp Is issued at Chicago. The octagona
10y emblem provides the pictorial portion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
WOODWARD 8 LoTHRoP
STAMP AND COIN DEPARTMENT
COLD CAIAS

The following are the size Of the o. g.
5-Dollar gold piece.
ENGLAND-The famous sovereisn or
Pound. 1900
FRANCE-The popular Napoleon" or
2O-Franc piece. 1890
GERMANY-Ths 2d-Msrk piece of the
Kaisers. 1890
HoLLAND-Ths 1o-ouildsr piece Of
Wiihelmina. 1900
AUsTRIA-The 2O-corona piece Of the
beloved Franz Josef. 10O0
BYZANTINE EMPIRE-Ancient Solidus
with the head Of Emperor Justine ]
and struck about $50 AID. 300
GOLD COIN LIST. Illustrated 32.page
booklet on gold coins Of the world. in
GLIDING U. 8. and ancient, soc
OUR PRICE LIsT--At no eharee---
Come in or send &c postage for
our illustrated 52-page Price List
OF coins and accessories. A must for
everyone interested in coins.
woodward 4 Lsthrop buys rare eoins
and coin collections including all trpes
Of gold eeins and U. 8. currency.
WOODWARD a LOTHROP
stamps and Coins
Washington IS, d. G.
o.. also Chew Chase, No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Carpenter to Speak

j. F. Carpenter, president
of the Northern Virginia
Stamp Club, will discuss the
Building Series of West
Germany at the meeting Of
the Annapolis Stamp Club
at 8 pm, Tuesday. in the
Annapolis YWCA. The talk
was arranged as a part Of
a new program under which
the Associated Stamp Clubs
of the Chesapeake Area is
making a panel of speakers
available to member clubs.
4 +
Stamps Of Austria
A helpful new booklet for
collectors of Austria is THE
Stamps of Austria 1850
1857" by Marian Carne zins-
meister. The 86-page publi-
cation is not a specialist
study but complies in con-
venient form information
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

Coins Bought and Sold
COIN SHOP
B. IA. DOUGLAS
4O2 18th 81. NV. RE. i-3O26
UP COLLECTION or
COINS, minerals. seashells, curios, at
lowest prices. Call TIE. 6-19b4,
LIBERIA--24 Different 81, so, $3.50.
$50, $3.50, 900, $40. JOHN ARNOSTI,
pos 14th st. NV, d. 7-5l3O
ALL FREE!-D Scarce genuine post
age stamp, picturing first USA ISSUED
in 1S47D; 90 Big collection 30 ALL
different United States: ancient 18th
century, valuable 81 stamp, etc; 90
Spectacular collection beautiful COM
memoratives; "a Collectors Guide; Biz
Illustrated 64-page Bargain cataioR. In
GLIDING all U. s. postage issues. other
exciting offers Send Zoe for mailing
expense. II. Y. Harris q Co., Boston
Is, Mass.
WE PAY MORE FOR
United States Coins & Stamps
JACK o. KING
sos 18th 81. NV. ME. s-f321
Uyeno's Stomp Shop
1908 Penna. Ave. NV, Tel. ME. S-0O14'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Photo-JournaIists Aided

A new critique service for
photo journalists desiring
professional C o m m ents on
their work has been an
nounced by the Photo-Jour-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

dinner - proved to be a delectable expe-
rience, the cooking for the most part done
in the Creole manner.
Mr.. Aschaffenburg graduated from
Cornell University in mechanical engineer
ing with no thought whatever Of being q
restaurateur. Then came the first World
War and his plans were sidetracked. His
father died, leaving two apartment build
ines and hotel.
Today. the Pontchartrain Hotels restau-
rant with garden brings in the thronss,
noon and nighttime Il IS filed to overflow
Ing. The restaurant cuisine IS in Thelma
Walkers charge - her instructions TO buy
only quality. Home town Dan Evans is
the chef in charge Of the kitchen. cooking
in the New Orleans manner.
Chef Dan did a luncheon for me, the
guests, local newspaper friends. Shrimp
bisque was the first course with quennelles
floating in the bowl. Crab Meat Remick fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Ice Cream Pie

lowed and powerful rich; there was green
salad; a dramatic dessert, turned out by
pastry chef Annie May - an ice-cream pie
ten inches tall. - Continued on next page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08
6. Edwards States
YMCA Discussion

The Detroit Alumni Chapter Of
ne Kappa Alpha Ps. Fraternity
will present the Honorable Geo
Edwards. who is r rnber Of
the Michigan State Legislature
IN Sunday. March 8. al 3 50 pm.
4 the ST. Antoine YMCA Forum
Representative Edwards is
'~rv his SECOND term as a
member of the Legislature. lie
.naue good run IN the past
election in the race for a posi-
tion on the Detroit City Coun.
Gil. Mr. Edwards is a wellin-
formed legislator and will give
us first-hand information about
what the Legislators have plan
ned for the future of our State
Mr. Joseph Craiger is the pres
ident Of the Detroit Alumni
Chapter of the Kappa Alpha Psi
Fraternity and Mr.. Herbert u,
White Is chairman Of the Civic
Committee.
Members and friends of both
the YMCA and the Fraternity
are invited and urged TO attend
this meeting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08
Philippe Schuyler
Presentation Postponed

NEW YORK - The presenta
ton Of Philippa Duke Schuyler,
concert pianist and composer,
which was tentatively set foT
Friday. Feb, % was postponed
Until March % because Mis-
schuyler would net return TO th6
States in time, il was announced
~ James r Lawson. President
II the United African Nationalist
Movement
Mr. Lawson also said that in
addition 10 the Embassies of Eth
opia and Morocco, the Emhas
'ies Of Ghana and the Sudan had
greed in writing TO cosponsor-
ship Of this presentation II Miss
schuyler, who is the first classi-
al musician of African descent
TO tour most of The continent
The presentation Of Miss
schuyler as a cooneratiye effort
On the part Of African Govern
ncnts would give her an oppor-
tunity to give a select audience
n INSIGHT on how well shn
"eceived bv ~ 90 a. 81 Airica
and their leaders as we'll as an
opportunity for Miss Schuyler to
5i,e her views Of the African
countries visited during her tour
and help bring about better rela.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08
] RI: ND


While labor union onopcIies ride the rapid price
esesator the rest CT falling farther and farther be-
hind in the 10 keen up with rising prices
The rising cost Of sbor without corresponding increase
in productviiy-he Unit per manhour production rate
is providing initiation with is principal upward thrust
The American has suffered from increased
price levels resulting from the power Of monopoistie unions
70 exact gains unrelated 10 productivity. the uni
able TO force through higher and higher wage de-
mands, without regard for productivity, the economic
welibeng OF the country will be most certainly threatened
PRODUCTION COSTS CONTINUE UPWARD - Invest cations
10 The Of rns proceeding and OF the import
ant questions whether exceeding productivity
gains and forcing prices up
recent the bulk Of the
supplied tn figures the chart revealing that have climb.
ed much tasted than the olpu, per hour spread
these two factors shows The extent of the excess
Each unit Of output carry part wage
with The result that labor has going up Many
ieye that this the lever that forcing prices up
The government productivity
meni in the "agecot relationship represents
gin within which granted lncreas
ing production costs cang the available other
payments
IN oner words when faster than productivity pro-
'-eton costs and naturally up
rresztd production nat.cn Of type
ere ~hc whose payments faster
lh4a proclst'.is unfair advantage
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08
A Worthwhile Effort

practical lesson in economics added to the humane
aspects of giving handicapped persons chanc. for full
lie is contained IL TIE annual report CT Detscit uooc"l
Industries
In 1857 over million dollars paid in wages to
workers who in turn accounted for nearly TWO thousand
dollars paid in income AMI social security taxes
If there had been GoolAil! Industries. most Of the
COS persons who received work training and job toler-
Goodwill would haze had 10 rely on public welfare
or charity funds.
In addition every dollar earned BY these Handicapped
persons flows into the general commercial channels giving
an added ft to the cOmmunilyS economy
Ii is evident that giving dcards TO Goodwill Industries
is 4 sound investment
Best Of an the contributor does no, have to donate mo-
ney 10 accomplish he purpose Goodnll workers take ma
terals which would be discarded They repair and
recondion them and sen them in GoodwiS retail stores
Here too the public cor HELM Goodwill and at the
same time help themselves THROUGH purchases al these
stores Geol9il i att, saaries
As mrre -sive Good ills 1897 sen'-f is i ~sst be
remenb reA that 1853 an her wear lsabe discards are
needed badlg 70 keep he7e workers employed
Doai ~aif Until snrng q Hnq time 70 send in your
disc@rds Call Goods III oiay TIL! is the time OF the year
that they reed material the most Nou i'll give yourself
1ioni'y 70 hundreds OF handicapped persons
piritnal upft The n'bi. and give life and
Ycl viii be very glad that You helDed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08

600 would buy material. supplies
plant rental administration. ete
These estimates are based on the
Corps years of experience al the
Sanlt Ste Marie locks $40 other
locks and thousands Of miles OF
navigable L. S. waterways a
hefty saving could also be made
in administrative costs by usin2
the currently functionlng Buffalo
headquarters 10 handle fiscal. lie
gal. real estate, personnel ana
s3ftey matters
Earlier. the Chief OF Engineers
in q memo 10 the secretary Of the
Army. claimed that his Corps
BY smart operating. had saved
SIC million in se1wIy dredging
costs.
ACT w will unfold when the
appropriations Committee ana
yies the claims Of both sides
! represent . State has long an.
fie.psfed the seswsy as giant
economic sitsmin. Therefore, |
intend 70 see il operated efficient.
Y and al . minimum eesfs. "
this means enfrustins the task 10
the Army Engineers and closing
down the seswsy corporation
when construction is completed
then We should study that poss.
hiIity and the legislation II
could entail. |, for one, would
Welcome an opportunity 10 dis.
prove fhe fable that a fedora!
agency. once set up, perpciusfes
tsslf THROUGH empire.buildine
o. It's own mistakes forever.
Surely such an agency. having
completed its assignment with
honor and distinction. could fold
rs tents like the Arabs and 81.
ient.y steal away. eheered on by
me everlasting gratitude CT the
American taxpayer.
Best Wishes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08
GOOD THOUGHTS
TO REMEMBER

Make . Joyful noise unto the
Lord, ell ye lands.
Serve the Lord with glad
ness; come before his presence
with singing.
Know ys that the Lord he IS
God; il Is he that hath made
US. and not we curse 'es; We
are his people. and the sheep
OF his pasture.
"F7'-r 'nt, ~ gates with
i4an~ ssivins. and into his eourfs
with praise: be thankful unto
him. and bless his name.
For the Lord Is good; his
mercy Is everlasting; and his
truth endvreth 70 all genera
tions. Palms 100.