davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-25

only knee high, the low silhouette OF
the driver and gunner could barely
be seen.
Brig. Gen. Walter c. Short sug-
gested the need for such a mobile
unit while he was assistant command
ant of the Infantry School here. Capt.
HOWE, assisted by Master Sergt. M. c.
Wiley. built it largely from the Fort
Benning salvage pile.
The thing-most everybody calls it
thing at first-Weighs a little more
than a thousand pounds, is fraction
over five feet wide and ten feet long,
and is only 331. inches high at its
peak-the radiator cap. The cap is to
be lowered later. 1t speeds along at %
miles an hour and probably can 60
faster
But she's got one fault" said
Corp. Russell, although it really just
keeps fellow fit. She rides pretty
rough on your middle"
Evening star., 1937-12-25
lit Mrtttnrtattt.


BURKE. WILLIAM T. In sad but lov-
ther the William T. BURKE. Who departed @
sal this life n1n fonr years ago today Decem-
MS havfe 6vNd II te WIFE ffHeHss5fs NS SAUoHtRs u fffA
BuRWELL. EMMA s. In loving re.
Era9dmother: EMMA s, RuRWELL Who %
suddenly departed this life one year $50
TODAY, Dessmber 25. 1886.
With a broken heart We watched you
.,.ss Asnd saw you pass away:
Although we loved you dearly.
We could not make you stay.
The FAMILY.
EVANS. CLARENCE c. In. sad but low
ins. remnembrance, of our dear husband
departed this lie eight years aso today. !
GRAVES, HARVEY H. In loving re-
menhrance of my devoted son. HARVEY
H GRAVES, who departed this life six
| teen years ago, December 25. 1921.
Dear Harvey we all still NE, MorEpk. zfH; =.
GRAVES. HARVEY H. In loving re-
membrance of my dear nephew. HARVEY
tas H. GRAVES Isa '. who departed this iife six
sefenq 70 rest she sqhtfs ittIe NJ Rhife fss gone
Leaving memory Of loving deeds
AND the DEVo4ED fNse1ns5S SuN4 af s1s SRnt iRnlf:
moeS nSS LucY tSc9 uNN n To ess.S 9
seven years ago today. December 25, 1880.
| Seven years aso today,
Mother dear. you passed away.
| We miss your voice and tender care
| And guidance from your daily prayers.
Nothing can wipe, away our sorrow.
We'll Join you in that happy land
HER CHILDREN. :
KANE. CLARA F: In fond and loving
| remembrance of nv dear m0ther rT,ARA
F. KANE, who departed this life six years Years
ago today December a5' MisSS{GARrr isS{ ' . .
LovEGRovE, BERT1E T. In sad but
sERT IoVEeRove G' sso ssor depsrsed dasnsd
this ltfe nsz two years ago today December
If ever love existed,
ever :st soul SfSSs ed eS It's mission Sion on earth,
HER N sssE RS'hSl { ~ e. MRS
NJ. RODEFFER.
MARCY, MARGARET ANN. In sad
%AR9ARE dsf ANN MARcE sho afa5 depsrted ds.nss
this life eight years ago today. Decem-
'el 80 LoVSiNG DAUGHTER, AGNES. .
NEsBIT, BENJAMIN M. AND ELLA l.
In MnS msmory 10 eep9 Of ny deyoted brother IT, BEN.
and sister. ELLA L NEsBIT. who passed @
on one year ago. December 8. 1885.
Loved in life remembered in death.
| DEVOTED SISTER, JULIA.
ROSS, RACHEL. In sad but loving re-
membrance of our dear mother. RACHEL
ROSS. who was buried ten years ago to.
day, December 25. 1927.
| ELIZABETH AND EDWARD ROSS.
N MARY y ae4 BELLE MAK9 Il ns
ROWZEE, who passed away two years
ago, December 25, 1885, Christmas Day.
| HER SON, FRANK.
RYDER, MARY E. In sad but iovins
| remembrance of our beloved mother. MARY
E. RYDER, who departed this life hf-
teen years ago today. December 25. 1922
| HER DEVOTED FAMILY.
WOODEN. MARY R. In lovins mem.
| ory Of our dear mother, MARY J.
| WOODEN. At Christina.
Evening star., 1937-12-25
"eadfne A Good AIn,.,,..
Is Like cenferrine With
"A Wise Fi.fend-

:" gives the right answer, to xo..
p.nt;n" gives the trend rind s@' points out the
and % and advises about the harvest. kesn tSsh the rules Of
ana h'ppeningfor your record of dates
.. have accumulated wisdom lore Of the sra benefit
bundle t ''a a"oaoc-a good one does M, 49, ~" Just
sloppy ds,.~ a'sd with advertisements and e,.p''p
Sam. means one that Away. dsp.pd and
n. in it !. fro 1.sS is private publication most ~ %
-'s' issued for dime r'?"en' '0uree'-tt is best ananne
Newspaper for mer. ,o Is presented by your fvs,
service will with you =. matter of
tre. ~ reminder Of the friendly interest Of . the entire
name and keep you properly that
b<for. . Ssx .o wit" 10 will you"
Carbon County news., 1937-10-08

II W
Commissioner HelYering emph-
asized that the change in the fill
ing period for these information
returns will not alter the filing
date for the tax returns on Form,
SSH which must continue to be
made by employers each month,
and that delinquency penalties are
being asserted when employers
fail to file, the monthly tax re-.
turns on time. l.. i .s..$..@ =f... I. !.
It was also pointed out that IN
formation. return Form SS-S calls
for wage data only from the first
day of the quarter III which the
employee dies or attains age 65,
but that in view Of the authorize
tion of the six-month information
return period, every employer FL
ing a Form SIS pertaining to
such period should include wages
from July /, 1887. So that complete
data may be available for the em-
Eployee's tax and wage accounts.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-08

FOR SALE: Seven Room House
Cheap. Inquire 418 So. Grant.
+s*&*****%*%*s *sss**s
Mr.. and Mrs. AL O'Donnell and
children and Mr.. Gordon Steele,
Edgar, were visitors at the home
of Miss Ethel Van Hoose over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Whitehead
and Adam Whitehead, Jr., are Wis
iting relatives near Canton, Ohio.
They will be gone approximately
two months.
Mrs. H. H. Harrison of Bridger
left for Cincinnati, Ohio, where
she will attend the general conven-
tion of the Episcopal church. Mrs.
Harrison is president of the dio-
cese of Montana. She will also visit
relatives in Kentucky.
Ella Hackley of Chicago is in
Red Lodge visiting her father, Ed
die Dinsdale,> and other relatives
and friends. f
Mrs. r. G. Lanter was hostess at
a luncheon given at her home in
Joliet in honor of Miss Cora Gre
well and Miss Alice Shultz who left
for California. Guests were Mrs.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-08

Nina Hawthorne of Bearcreek
left last week for Great Falls to
enter her second year in training
at the Montana Deaconess hospital.
She spent the last four weeks Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Hawthorne.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-08

FOR SALE: Seven Room House
Cheap. Inquire 418 So. Grant.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-08

Robert Grewell, Mrs. Eva Williams
Mrs. Henry Wilcox, Mrs. Glen Gre.
[ well, Mrs. Doesdell and the guests
of honor. Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon
Chrisman and daughter; Miss Gre
well, Miss Shultz and Hugh Ride
nour formed the party going to
California. Miss Grewell and Miss
Shultz were also feted at a dinner
Monday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Grewell.
Nina Hawthorne of Bearcreek
left last week for Great Falls to
enter her second year in training
at the Montana Deaconess hospital.
She spent the last four weeks Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Hawthorne.
William Oakley, midshipman
in the United States navy, station
ed at Norfolk, w. Va, was guest
of relatives in Fromberg last week.
Mrs. Alma Parker Alden has re-
turned to her home in st. Louis af-
ter spending three weeks in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. AL
den. Mr.. and Mrs. Alden took her
to Billings Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kivikangas,
whose marriage occurred at Butte
last week, will be complimented
with a wedding dance at Workers
hall Saturday night. Mrs. Kivikan-
gas is the former Miss Ida Ray
ala, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Matt Rayala of Roberts and Mr..
Kivikangas is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Kivikangas, also of Rob-
erts.
Wabi Koski, formerly employed
with the Red Lodge Drug Co., has
accepted a position with the o.
colt Funeral Home.
/ John H. Mead, Scott Bluff, Neb.,
Saturday loaded 90 head of cattle
which he purchased from Carbon
county ranchers of the Roscoe area.
He bought 80 head from John
Branger and Sons, 90 head from
Wesley Parker and rs head from
Victor George.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Markuson of
Edgar left by plane for Valley City,
N. D. last week to visit Mr.. Mar
kuson's mother and sister.
Jack McFate, Carbon county
sheriff, motored to Bridger on bus
mess Wednesday.
"Idiot's Delight" by Robert E.
Sherwood will be reviewed by the
literature department of Red
Lodge Woman's club when they
meet Tuesday with Mrs. C. R. Nor
ton. Roll call will be answered with
current events.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence, Provinse
of Bridger were guests Tuesday of
Shirley Provinse and Miss Stella
Provinse.
A baby daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Levi of Red
Lodge at a Billings hospital
Tuesday. :.
Bernard Smith, Park City, who
Twas a linotype operator at this
Carbon County news., 1937-10-08

newspaper office the past summer,
is attending Carroll college at
Helena. Word has been received
that he has been appointed to the
staff of the college "Prospector." ."
official publication, in the capacity
.of contributing editor.
Miss Jessie Duboc of Fromberg
left for Dillon where she will re-
sumo her teaching position at the
Montana State Normal school. She
was accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. T. ]. Benson. i
Carbon County news., 1937-10-08

Happenings

/ Nursing three frayed fingers to-
day is U. S. Jackson, Red Lodge
lcarpenter, whose gloves got caught
in a buzz saw.
| Harry Moore, manager of the
local Ben Franklin stores is attend
| ing the state B. S. L. conference
being held at the Placer hotel in
Helena. He expects to return over
the week end.
| Miss Leola Hogan and Kenneth
Mcmillan of Cody, Wyo., spent the
week end as guests of Miss Ho-
gan's uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Simpson.
Six were initiated into the Elks
lodge here. They are John Sinko,
Peo Maddio, Harry Loughney,
Hugh McClusky, William Currans
and J. J. O'Shea. H. G. olcott,
deputy grand exalted ruler, made
an official visit. Among those Wis
iting the local lodge were w. E.
Clark, William Gullickson, W
John Fouse, W. L. Lindsay, Robert
| Woodrow, Melvin Violet and Rob-
ert Simpson, all of Belrfy.
Meeting at the home of Mrs. O.
j. Simmons Tuesday evening,
Chapter R, P. E. O., heard an in
teresting report on the national
convention held in st. Louis last
month, given by Mrs. A. M. Hart
wig, a Montana delegate. Plans
were discussed for the holding OF
the state P. E. o. convention in
Red Lodge next June. Concluding
the meeting refreshments were
served by Miss Margaret Rogers
Mrs. Vincent Norcia, San Fran
cisco, is visiting at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Maxi. Mrs. Norcia is the former
Ina Maxi of Red Lodge. She ex-
poets to remain here for approx
mately a month.
Meldon Wayne Potter of Red
Lodge and Miss Irene Margaret
Bell of Roberts were married at
the Methodist parsonage Monday
night, the Rev. Charles Rhodes Of
ficiating. The couple were attend
ed by Miss Mildred Lampi and Ed
win Kansala. They will make their
home in Red Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Skinner, DR..
E. M. Adams and Mrs. Julia O'Con-
nor returned Monday evening from
Fort Peck where they visited for
several days. The party heard the
speech Sunday of President Frank
lin Roosevelt, on western tour,
and they spent some time inspect
ing the dam. Mr.. Skinner reports
he played golf with G. N. LuttreH,
formerly of Red Lodge, who is
operating an oil station at Fort
Peck.
An enraged bull elk rampaged
at the "See EN- Alive" zoo here
Sunday bruising Elmer and Leslie
Lyons. Elmer and Leslie received
treatment for scratches and other
minor hurts. The attack occurred
when the animal was being remov-
ed to another pen than the one to
which it had been accustomed. The
elk was promptly shot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Armstrong,
Mrs. Carl Anderson, Mrs. Chester
Stockwell and Mr.. DuWayne
Stockwell of Bassett, Neb., Mrs.
Ida Woody of Portland, Ore, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Armstrong and
daughter, Mona Dell, of Dry Creek,
were callers Sunday at the Harry
Viers home. .:..~. -.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-08
DRUGS = MEDICAL

FREE! If excess acid causes you
pains of Stomach Ulcers, Indiges'
tion, Heartburn, Belching, Bloat
ing, Nausea, Gas Pains, get free
Sample, Udga, at the Red Lodge
Drug Co.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-08

Houses for sale, to be moved,
from $50 to 5000 for a real good
one. Harry Owens, Washoe, Mont.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-08
SOCIAL SECURITY. |. |. | /

Continued from Page u =
and another return for the quarter
ending December 81, the employers
will make one six-month return,
which will be filed with collectors
on or before January 81, 1888.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-08
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED: Horses or Cattle
suitable for fox feed. Must he in
fair condition. See EN- Alive Zoo
Phone 400-J or 27-J
Carbon County news., 1937-10-08

AZ. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
The Washington times., 1937-06-22

CASH FOR USED CARS. steeer Motor
Co., 646 Nd. Ave. N e. LIncoln O17a.
The Washington times., 1937-06-22
-
TIRES
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

sALEI 10000 used tires, S2.46 M. Ben
Hundley. S446 14th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1937-06-22

PONTIAC 1894 5-Pass.. Sedan. perfect
green pain spotless upholstery, all good
tires and a splendid motor. This is q
own own 1888. G. G. C. gusrantee. Capitol
Cadillac Co.. 1929 22d St. N. W. Ma
The Washington times., 1937-06-22

PffEkScE-1RR0W 1898 6-PaSss Sedan.
exc SHeS Gensrsl tires. fine. clean uphois:
terry. perfect black paint and certainly .
splendid motor. You simply cannot find
guarantees. Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1922
22d 81. n. W. Ma. $500. Open evenings
The Washington times., 1937-06-22

HIGHEST CASH PRICES
8. w. WELLBORN. 1921 14th St. N, Y
The Washington times., 1937-06-22

CASH FOR YOUR CAR
Highest prices paid. superiol
Motors Cars. Inc, 1870 18th st
N. w. Call Decatur 1900.
The Washington times., 1937-06-22

BRICK BUILDING. containing 3 apart.
monthly rent, SLY. So: price. $1,000.
EDWARD d. COLEMAN
o19 New York Ave. N. W. MA. 6562
Evenings. North 6238
The Washington times., 1937-06-22
CASH m 5 MINUTEsl

II car Is paid for win give you
full cash price. Or II not paid for
will pay off balance and give you
cash difference. Decatur 1880.
SEE MIR. BARNES, 1720 IL ST.
The Washington times., 1937-06-22

Pontiac 1887 "6" 4-DOOr Touring Sedan
Radio and heater. This car driven
about 1000 miles by company official.
Will guarantee like new car: terms
and trade.
L. P. sTEUART, Inc.
144O p st. N. w. DEC. 1900
The Washington times., 1937-06-22

1887 Pontiac &c" A.DOOP Touring Sedan
Radio and heater. This car driven
about 1000 miles by company official
Will guarantee like new car: terms
and trade
144O r st. N. W. DEC. $500
The Washington times., 1937-06-22
REAL ESTATE WANTED
INVEST. PROPERTY FOE SALE

2 STORES and 4-room and bath lat, on
- eth ST. near 3; I Ave. N. w. 81. 1850.
The Washington times., 1937-06-22

II you want TO BUY, SELL RENT or
EMPLOY phone District $500 or District
1000 and ask for Ad TakeP.
The Washington times., 1937-06-22
HOUSES FOR RENT-COLORED
PERSONAL LOAN COMPANIES

Operating Under Uniform Small
Loan Laws
The Washington times., 1937-06-22

COLORED-BEAOTTFUL LOTS 10 North.
National iS69 for appointments.
The Washington times., 1937-06-22

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for two-family
apt: 21x1O2 feet, with four-car brick
JOHN +. 6oSoHoE 4 SONS
ala pa Ave q n
The Washington times., 1937-06-22
STU j1I:lIl:lE,Al,K'1EI;RII, {

studebaker 1884 BrOugham-De @DOR
luxe equipped. wheels and SDACO
practically new tires. original finish
IL flawless. clean interior Al me.
Chemically Car No SIS: trade and
easy GM;A;Ci terms oD,.r
II q N SITS. N. w. Dist. 500
The Washington times., 1937-06-22

GT. !. .a,1 1855 vS GSs'h .1a car SAG
than we are asking: priced for Quick
sale; in perfect condition: fully guar
anteed for 80 days: trade and terms.
L. p. STEUART, INC.
"The Old Reliable"
1875 II st. N. w. Decatur 1900
The Washington times., 1937-06-22

oLDSMoBILE 1885 b-Pass. Touring
Coupe large. trunk, Buckingham gray
Paint excellent tires fine clean cloth
one good automobile. You will find 1t
real. value at $646. C. C.. guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1929 22d st N. W..
The Washington times., 1937-06-22

Plymouth, 19SS-This is q de luxe @1 O
4-ioor sedan: very low mile SDIC
age, and just like new in every Month
respect, except the price. Not a scratch
on 1t. Buy 1t with a Plymouth guar
antee, and remember 1917 more for
your trade-in.
COAST.IN, INC.
9Th & Florida Ave. n. T.. AT. 1900
Open Evenings Until 10 p. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28

pany of1ices or at some banks and appar-
emily works very well.
But why not make tax payments easier
still by permitting weekly instead Of
monthly installments? On q Monday,
for instance, the taxpayer could drop by
his bank and make a payment on his
real estate tax. Tuesday might be set
aside for weekly payments on the auto
mobile weight tax. The taxpayer could
cut weekly dent in his personal prop
erty tax on Wednesday. On Thursdays
he could stop by the bank and do q
little something about the intangible tax.
The taxpayer could celebrate Friday
fish day-by making a payment on his
income tax. He could devote the half
holiday on Saturday, If he has a half
holiday, to that business privilege tax
There are not enough days in the
week, counting even Sunday, to take
care Of all the taxes, and even the brief
program outlined above provides no
payment for the water tax or the social
security and unemployment tax. Pay
days take care of the last two taxes for
those who have pay days and water taxes
might be worked In with the real estate
tax on Monday.
Mr. Kennedy Is to be commended for
his thought and there are endless pos
sibilities which may suggest themselves
by further study of his plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
lnstallment Tax Payments.

The gloom occasioned by the Districts
ever increasing variety Of taxes may be
lessened, if not completely dispelled, by
the lnstallment payment plan on which
Representative Kennedy of Maryland is
working. Mr.. Kennedy intends to ap-
ply his scheme only to the taxes on real
estate. now payable semi-annually ex-
cept in those cases where property own
ers elected to make quarterly payments.
This privilege was limited by law to
those who filed requests within a definite
time limit. But why not make the pro-
posal applicable to all taxes?
Mr.. Kennedy's idea suggests that the
plan would permit those trying to buy
their homes the privilege of paying q
dollar or two week to bank or to the
collector of taxes. Special accounts would
be set up and credited with each pay
ment and finally the whole amount of
the bill. The plan is based on the fact
that taxpayers have learned to buy
everything under the sun on the INSTALL
ment plan. There is the additional con-
sideration that the monthly payment
plan for telephone, gas or electric services
permits settlement either In the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28

in our life have been built. There re-
Gently came from group of the most
distinguished English statesmen and
scholars a statement that confirms this
observation, published in the London
Times, which read: Tine disunity Of aim
and conflict of interest that now disturb
all human life and relationships through
out the world, whether social, national
or international, is surely today the
greatest menace Of modern civilization"
The article then goes on to say: ut
cannot be Gods plan or purpose that no
remedy should be found. The most
urgent duty OF every Christian is to try,
under Gods guidance, to find the remedy
and then apply it with faith and un-
remittent intensity of purpose"
To the mind of these distinguished
Englishmen, the principles embodied in
the Christian faith constitute in them
selves the potent remedy for the world S
ills We turn with satisfaction to a word
written by an early disciple in which he
says: I'VE receiving a kingdom which
cannot be moved, let us have grace,
whereby we may serve God acceptably
with reverence and cody fear"
Repeatedly through the long centuries,
faced with one crisis after another, with
changing systems and changing phi
losophies, this kingdom has continued to
hold its place. Its loyal adherents have
suffered shame, persecution and martyr
dom, but they have not faltered in fol-
lowing the standard of Him who could
not be defeated, even on cross. They
have profoundly affirmed, by this sign
conquer Today, even while men S
hearts are failing them for fear, His
faithful disciples look to Him as sovereign
and Lord of life. His church through
out the world holds its place as His wit
ness. 1t seeks to bring peace where
there Is confusion, reinsurance where
there is fear; light where shadows gather,
and hope where men despair.
In the midst of a world of confusion
We reaffirm our faith in the teaching
and philosophy of Him who has given
us kingdom that cannot be moved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
A STEADYINC FORCE
RIGHT REV. JAMES E. FREEMAN D. D, L. D. D. c. l.,
BISHOP OF WASHINGTON

In days when great transitions mark
our life it is refreshing and stimulating
to feel that there is an institution that
does not change with the changing
times. Everything with which we have
to do today seems to be affected by the
unstable and unreasoned opinions which
have altered the whole course of life.
Agencies, institutions. conventions, even
domestic and social practices, have felt
the impact of the forces which have been
unleashed in world that is, at least for
the while, abandoning its old landmarks
and regarding with suspicion the founda-
tons on which it has bullded its social,
political and economic systems.
In the face of all this we turn with
sense of security to an institution that
does not change, namely, the church.
It may be that in some places, to gain
the favor of those who seek variety, the
church has lowered its standards and
attempted to adapt itself to the capri
cious whims and fancies of the passing
hour. Take it by and large, the church
as an institution maintains its place and
poise, and with unfailing conviction
afirms the eternal truths given it by its
divine Lord. In doing this it has been
the most conspicuous factor in stabillz-
ing our life and saving us from the perils
of an uncertain and unsatisfying reli-
gious faith.
In other periods Of human history,
when the world has been experiencing
indecision and uncertainty as to its
course, the Christian church has main
tanned its place, despite all the forces
that have conspired to destroy it.. Wher-
ever and whenever the church has stood
firmly for deep and unchanging prin-
ciples it has won the reverent respect
and confidence of men. Where on the
other hand it has diluted its message
and sought to accommodate itself to the
tickle mind of an age it has signally
failed.
We believe that there is an increasing
demand today for a strong affirmation
Of those eternal and unchanging truths
upon which the choicest and best things
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
Shooting Stars.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON

Too True.
It's cheering, they tell us, to seek for the
truth,
Dark thoughts of deception forsaking
It's helpful to age and inspiring to youth
Discoveries new to be making.
And yet, when some devious deeds Won
descry
Concerning both glory and money,
You are apt to remark, with a tear in
your eye,
Some things are too true to be funny!"
We turn to the light with a confidence
strong.
1t shows us maze of pretending.
A well-meaning person appears in the
wrong,
A trickster seems safe in offending.
We cannot keep laughing at life every
day.
The skies will not always be sunny.
We're forced to admit, as we strive to be
gay.
Some things are too true to be funny