davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-09
NOMINATE SALTWATER
GIRL FOR TRIP ABROAD

Bozeman, March 9.-Four out
standing Montana young people
who have made exceptional re-
cords in All club work have been
nominated for the 1949 Interna-
tional Farm Youth Exchange pro-
gram sponsored by the extension
service of the U. S. department
of agriculture, which will make
the final selection of delegates
who will spend some three
months this summer and fall
among farm families of western
Europe, T. w. Thompson, state
club leader at Montana State col
lege, announced today.
Nominated for this years ex-
change program m Rhua Slav-
ems, Saltwater county; Claire
Vangelisti, Cascade county;
Wayne Herrin, Lewis and Clark
county, and Vernon Sundberg,
Deer Lodge county.
Last year the Treasure states
representative in the exchange
program was Janice Fenske of
Richland county, an outstanding
HI club member and a student
at Montana State college. Miss
Fenske spent part of the summer
and early fall on a farm in
Sweden. This winter she has
given illustrated lectures before
rural and urban groups in many
parts of the state.
To finance Montana's share of
the 1949 program, approximately
81, 900 must be raised, Thompson
said. A fund to which voluntary
contributions may be made by A.
H clubs, county All Builders
home demonstration clubs,
and civic organizations and
others has been established at
Montana State college. All con-
tributions to the fund are to be
made through county extension1
agents, he said, who in turn will
forward them to the college.
Every effort will be made,
Thompson added, to have all of
the voluntary contributions in by
June L.
Miss Slavens, now 81, is a
at the state college of ag-
riculture in Bozeman where she
S preparing herself for a career
n All extension work. She is
he daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Slavens of Molt.
She has been prominent in Al
activities several years and has
Won a number of awards, among
hem "a trip to Washington, d.
J., in the summer of 1947 to at
end a All congress, and a trip
Chicago where she attended a
rational convention. She was one
# four chosen from Montana For
he visit to Washington.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-11
HIaekfeet Trappers Must Have
Permits For Martin, Wright

Skins of martins trapped by
Blackfeet Indians must be tag
ged, advised Don Wright, district
game warden. The requirement
applies only to them, since whites
are not legally permitted neither
martins nor beaver in the state,
except under special permits iss-
ued, by the State Fish and Game
Commission.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-11

Balance of Power
There are about a million and
one-half more women voters than
men.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-11
Events In Brief....

-VSAASS Al DAAS4ssss
DR.. R. G. Stansberry. optom-
etrist, will be at the Yegen Hotel
tomorrow on his periodic profess
ional visit. Eyes examined and
glasses fitted.-Adv.
Frank L o c k, horse buyer of
Valley County, has returned tn
his home after several weeks of
activity on the Reservation. Re-
presenting buyers in Los Angeles,
whose quest is c a n n horses,
Lock was able to get several car
loads, which was way short of
his goal.
Mrs. Art Martin of Great Falls
has joined her husband, who is
employed at the Lewis ranch.
New Packard moto cars,
priced as low as $2274 are now
available. Also the famous four
wheel drive, one-ton WHY'S pick
ups available at the Clapper Mo-
tor Co. at Cut Bank. Your Pack
ard and WHY'S dealer for Glacier
County. -2-11-415.
Just in at Deters One toast
! master; Hamilton Beach and Sun
beam electric mixers; close-coup-
led American Standard iii e t;
complete.
An unprecedented freezing of
water p i p e S in business houses
and residences during the last 10
days has resulted in inconveni-
ences. Bob Clark and Bill Wright
have been using their electrical
equipment in thawing out the
pipes.
Mrs. John McGovern returned
home from Colorado Tuesday
after visit with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Fitzgerald.
Frank Racine, who is employed
by a building contractor at Havre,
is here. He said that his daugh-
ter, Eleanor, who m a k e her
home with h e r sister, Mrs. Joe
Lane, at Cut Bank, is now at
Cushman Hospital in Tacoma re-
covering from a recent operation.
The operation was made neces-
sary by developments from an
accident in the Glacier Park area
several year ago.
Mrs. O. Hansen of Great Falls
arrived Tuesday to have charge
of the Economy Shop during the
absence of Mrs. George Courtney,
proprietor, who left later for that
city to visit her daughter, Betty
Lou Musselman aad granddaugh-
ter, Bonnie Gay.
Supt. Warren nj. O'Hara is
back f r o m Washington, D. c.,
where he transacted department.
al business in b e h a f of the
Blackfeet Tribe. Being t h e e
during the presidential inaugural,
he h a d occasion to meet many
old friends of various states, who
had come to enjoy a social get
together. At several of the events
he was a guest, outstanding being
the Illinois dinner, where many
of his old co-workers of political
Chicago Wed with stories-and
what stories those calloused old
politicians must have told.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-11

The martin trapping permits
will be supplied by Wright.
U n d err present low market
prices for beaver skins, but few,
if any, are trapping tn e animal
this season, Wright said. Further
discouraging factor is weather
conditions which seems to have
interfered with trapping opera
tons.
Evening star., 1949-08-04

when Federal Judge Harold r.
Medina imposed new restrictions
on the scope of defense testimony
boiled over yesterday in a welter
of angry courtroom clashes.
Several times the judge called
on marshals to silence protests OF
defense lawyers. One lawyer was
showed into his seat by deputy
marshal.
The courts restrictions kept one
witness from giving anything but
her name and background for an
hour while the debate over proper
questioning ragged.
The witness. the twelfth called
by the defense. was Mrs. Geral-
dyne Lightfoot, a Communist
Party functionary in Chicago.
Shuts Off Questioning.
After eliciting the witness back
ground, defense lawyers started
to question her about Communist
Party policy regarding Negroes.
Judge Medina promptly shut OH
this line of questioning, touching
off an outburst Of protests.
The judge has ruled that in
order to speed up the 7 month-old
trial there will be no more defense
testimony concerning what he has
called "peripheral issues"
Among these. he has said, is
what the Communists claim they
have done for labor, veterans
youth. women, Negroes and other
minority groups. Also, the Judge
ruled:
There will be no more testi-
mony on lynchings. attacks or
Evening star., 1949-08-04

workers homes, maSsacres Of
workers-as they call them-ol
force and violence against workers
We've had an end to that. We
are here to decide whether these
defendants, these IL men, are
guilty Of conspiring to teach anC
advocate the overthrow of the
Government by force and vic.
lence."
Judge Takes Over.
Repeatedly yesterday he tolc
defense lawyers to "get down te
the issues" and avoid broad, gen.
eral questions that lead to Ions
speeches on irrevelant issues"
1.-The trial is going to move
now." the judge said.
To break up bitter stalemate
on defense tactics in questioning
the witness, the judge severa.
times took over the questioning
himself.
This, too, brought sharp OBJ.
jections from Richard Gladsteir
and Abraham j. IsSerman, de.
tense lawyers. and Eugene Dennis
Communist Party general secre.
tary and a defendant who Is act
ling as his own lawyer.
Mr.. Gladstein accused the Judg
of using bullying and bluSterin
tone toward the witness" and o
pointing his finger at her.
There is nothing about m
tone" the judge snapped.
raised my finger. the rest is shee
imagination and done deliberately
y You and your colleague
here are trying. and again AM
again have made positively falls
statements in the record for tn
purpose of making me appear t
be biased and prejudiced and a
the wrong things-that, I am no
/ doing"
mo More Monkey Business"
He ordered Mr.. Gladstein to 81
down, and when the lawyer re
fused he called for deputy mar
shall.
I'VE will have no more monke.
business here" said the judge
when desire to ask ques
ton am going to ask it. I an
through with this interference b.
counsel"
Mr.. Isserman then began argu
ing, and refused to heed tn
judges orders to sit down. Twice
the judge called for a deput!
marshal and the lawyer sat down
When he jumped up third time
the marshal pushed the lawyer tt
his seat.
Dennis. his voice quavering
complained to the judge:
You have placed counsel ant
the defendants under surveillance
of this court. and the case i
actually proceeding now in tha
way and proceeding by mar
shal-and in a martial at
moSphere."' .
Most of Mrs. Lightfoots testi
mony concerned a Communis
training school in 1916 at CAM
Beacon near Beacon, N. Y. Sh'
said three of the Red leaders OF
trial, John Gates, Jacob Stache
and Henry Winston were amonl
teachers at the camp.
Neither they nor any other part!
official ever advocated in he
presence the violent overthrow o
the Government, she said.
Under cross-examination. sh
Evening star., 1949-08-04
a +*THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c.
H.
Curb on Questioning
Touches Off Angry
Clashes al Red Trial
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Razor-
edged tensions have developed at
the Communist conspiracy trial
over what kind of questions the
Judge will permit defense wit
nesses to answer.
The issue, raised early this week
Evening star., 1949-08-04

said students at the school used
only their first names. She de-
clined to give the names of other
teachers at the camp, nor of the
camp director. The director. she
said. was addressed as ''Elizabeth.
Evening star., 1949-08-04
Konouroo's YOUNG Smallest

SYDNEY. The kangaroo's
young are smaller in proportion to
them than the young of any other
animal. A 150-pound female
gray kangaroo has young that are
only one inch long at birth.
Evening star., 1949-08-04

wSsL-Floor Coverings, Sixth Floor
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-30

YOUNG married couple urgently
need house or apartment by Aug.
Rent or sub-let. Quiet, no
children, no pets. Please call Don
Clark, The Empire, 374. oh
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-30
FOR SALE

4-BEDROOM house, 3 years old,
full basement, automatic. heat.
Completely furnished. Garage.
3-BEDROOM log cabin, AUX Bay
area. Full bath. Patented land.
Completely fitted for winter liv-
ing.
DUPLEX. Two we'll furnished apis.
One very luxurious with 35-ft.
living room and excellent channel
view. A fine home for a couple
without children. $500 per mo.
from End apartment Owner fin
anced at generous terms.
3-BEDROOM unfinished home.
large yard and good location
Basement and automatic neat.
$1,000.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-30

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
That Robert G. Rice, administrator
of the estate of Elva Rice, also
known as Elva L. Rice, deceased, has
filed his final account and report
of his administration of said estate,
and his petition for distribution
thereof. in the United States Com
missioner's Court for Juneau Pre-
cinct, at Juneau, Alaska; that 10
o'clock A. NJ, August 25th, 1919, has
been fixed as the time and said
court the place for hearing same:
and that all persons concerned
therein are hereby notified to ap-
pear at said time and place and
file their objections, if any, to said
final account and petition for settle
ment and distribution thereof; and
that the court at such hearing will
adjudicate and decree who the heirs
and distributes of the deceased
person are.
Dated: Juneau, Alaska, June 23rd,
1919.
ROBERT G. RICE,
Administrator.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-30
WANT ADS.
FOR SALE

LOVELY new, furnished, two bed
room home. Complete with cleo
trio range and refrigerator. Fur
mace, fireplace, garage and base
ment. Car and boat with out
beard motor included. This home
is on one-half acre of land on
the highway.
TWO small houses on one acre of
patented land Only $500 down.
TWO very nice year around homes
on the water. Completely furn-
ished, one with three bedrooms,
one with two. Close to bus SER
vice and stores. Acreage with
each of these, one beautifully
Handicapped and garden planted.
LENA's Beach-Cabin with facilit-
les for four Excellen view. $4,000
cash.
TWO and one-half acres of land in
the center of the most desirable
part of Auke Bay settlement.
TWO bedroom home, completely
furnished. quarters acre of
land, close to town. Eligible for
Gil. loan.
DOUGLAS One of the better
homes with living room, dining
room, three bedrooms, basement;
furnace heat. Two lots with gar
age, good location with view.
TWO bedroom house, patented land,
waterfront. good beach. $780,
$42C0 buys good furnished home on
Mob Hill.
THREE bedroom home, fun con-
crete Easement, lawn started, good
location.
WHY collect rent receipts? $500
down will put you in your own
two bedroom house, near center
of town.
ESTABLISHED BUSINESSES
Liquor store, Restaurant, Mach
inc Shop. Ladies Speciality Craft
Shop and Beauty Salcn.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-30
William Winn-ph 23A
USED C..ns

USED C..0o
$40 2-door Sedan Ford $685..
1910 GMC. pickup $3.50.
194l DeSoto, radio heater, COCO
tires, $3.50.
194l GMC 1a-ton pickup, new
bed, $3.50.
1871 Plymouth Sedan, extra tire
and heater, $3.50.
l945 Chew. Sed, radio, heater $3.50
l947 Packard Clipper. radio, heat
er, cleo. clutch, S1975.
AT Plymouth business coupe sligo
ONLY Si,GU0 down ,skes completely
furnished 4 room house, with
bath. New mangle, washing ma
chine, comb. radio photograph,
refrig., good dining room, bed
room, and living room sets. Ey-
erything goes. $4,000. Garage un-
der house. block from Baranof
$4,000 for furnished two bedroom
house, paneled, fireplace, full con-
crete basement, garage, gardens,
new house 4 years ago.
FOR BEST location, furnished com.
pletely even to Grapes, wall lamps,
rugs, etc. New furniture. $4,000. g.
bedrooms. View.
4-BEDROOM with $500 worth new
furnishings, $1O,5O0.
ONE of incest Waynor T.'ac.
homes, 3-bedroom, large garage,
yard, view. Unfinished. Sl3,65O.
2-BEDROOM on water near juneau
$500 cash.
$3.50 down takes 2-story, 2 bedroom
house with new concrete base
ment, yard, view, close in. $1,000
total.
NEAR finished house AUX Bay,
$1,000. 4-bedrooms, full concrete
basement. All new materials and
fixtures.
THREE apartment building, spot
less clean, close in but good
neighborhood. View, big yard.
$4,000.
AUX BAY beach frontage, small
house with basement and modern
fixtures. $4,000.
LENA BEACH, one of the best,
lawn, shallow beach, fireplace,
large view windows, now only
$4,000.
ONLY s700 down, $50 monthly for
2-bedroom house, fully furnished,
wish. mach. and refrig. $1,000.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-30

WANTED to buy old Russian tea
chest, red or green. Phi. 374. 12
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-30

WIDOW in i'll health must sell
lovely Seattle home in University
District, four blocks from Campus,
eleven rooms completely furnish
ed, oil burner, separate laundry
and drying room, recreation room,
$17,50o; $4,000 down, 500 per
month. or less for cash. Write
Gladys Nichols, 5261 18th N E.
Seattle, Wash. 234 3t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-30

LOG CABIN 28xlS It inside. Hawk
Inlet. Call 143. 202 tt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-30
FOR VACATI0NERS

T A X U L O ID G E
For those. who enjoy comfort while
"Roughing IT.
Special weekend excursion for Ju-
neau residents including transporta-
ton via plane or water taxi, and
river boat for fishing trip, $4,000
Contact Ralph Wright at the
Chamber of Commerce Travel In
formation booth in Alaska Coastal
office, Baranof Hotel. 2l2 tt
SPECIAL THREE DAY
Fourth of July Excursion $4,000
Includes round trip transportation,
meals, lodging, trout fishing, fishing
tackle furnished. 80 st
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-30

WISCONSIN Sofa, new upholstery;
fold and runaway bed with mat
tress, good condition. Phone 466:
after 8 pm. phi. Red 462. "a st
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-30

FOR SAND, gravel or rock, top soil.
call Ted Brown, phi. Green $40. IS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-30

1910 BUICK, 4-door sedan. Al
good condition. Phone Douglas
40. 80 ct
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-26
"Going To The Fair"

The Liberty C. Elementary School
is presenting a Primary Play titled
Going to The Fair" on Friday,
April at the Liberty City Com
munity Center. Everyone will be
there to see the show and enjoy the
fun. We will be looking for you, too.
Come along with us. We are all
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-26

Going to The Fair" The tickets
will be only 35 cents for mother and
daddy and only 10 cents for the
children. Let's all join in the fun
while Going to The Fair" Don't
forget the date, Friday, April at
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-26

the Community Center in Liberty
City. Clowns, mother goose child
rem and others will be there to see
you'll
Mrs. Alese Gill; principal
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-26

Our School chorus directed by Mrs
S. Johnson, will render selections.
at B. c. c., Daytona.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-26

Our Defamation Contest takes
place Wednesday evening, March
80, s pm. at BTW School auditori-
UNI. Admission, adults 35c, children
zoe. Please remember-Come out
and hear these little people recite.
They are being well trained 1t will
be well worth your while.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-26

Besides gaining pleasure for your.
selves you will also be helping your
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-26
ACTIVITIES

The first graders spent Tuesday
morning at Tropical Hobbyland and
did they enjoy it they are still dis
cussing what they saw.
Third graders enjoyed a trip to the
PA Airport where they saw many
airplanes landing and taking off.
This indeed was a big thrill for the
children having studied about
transportation.
Mrs. p. Smith and class visited
the Dorsey Branch Library Friday
Mrs. Sanford, librarian. discussed
with nhem points on How to use
the library"
PTA met Wednesday evening. Mrs.
c. Morley president, was elected as
delegate to the state PTA Congress
March 81 thru April here in this
city.
Miss T.. Sands will represent Ply.
Ills Wheatley at the state Teachers
Association in Daytona Beach, Fla.
March 24-26. other Phyllis Wheat.
ley teachers attending the associa.
ton at Daytona are: Miss r. King.
Mrs. Fl. Sanders. Mrs. =. Smith,
Mrs. ]. Burroughs. Mrs. r. ]. Ever.
EFT, Mrs. w. Butterfield. Mrs. NJ.
Henry.
Mrs. G. 3. Albert, Prin.
Mrs. r. J. Everett. reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-26

Mrs. Walden Of Dallas, Tex. Wis.
tied with us and felt quite at home
in our first grade rooms. She is
first grade teacher. Fortunate pup
lis to have such a charming teacher.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-26
Phyllis Wheatley
School News

The Senior Teeners of Phyllis
Wheatley Elementary School made
their first public appearance sun
day, March 18th. They rendered a
program at Mt. Sinai r p I
Church, Rev. S. a. Thomas, pastor.
Juanita Smith, grade acted a
mistress of ceremony, carrying out
what proved to be an enjoyable pro-
gram. Dorothy Gator, grade s, Is
president Of this club and Lora Ed
wards is secretary.
Mrs. G. 3. Albert, principal OF
Phyllis Wheatley being absent from
the meeting was represented by Mrs.
Ellen Debose, a six grade teacher.
She gave an interesting talk on,
THE Teachers Responsibility" and
the need for Parent Cooperation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-26

Creating quite a niche for herself
- independently is Miss Paula
Williams, Physical Education In
structor at Douglas.
Miss Williams received quite On
honor last week when she was Sc
lected to appear on program to be
rendered at the Unitarian House,
March "a, 1949 by the Unitarian
Group headed by the Rev. Joseph
Barth.
This program is under the Psy-
chology Study Group and this phase
of the program will be based on the
works of "Gynt."
The affair is to be quite outstands
ing and Miss Williams contribution
will be an Oriental Dance for which
she is being trained by a noted in.
structor, Mrs. Elizabeth Chown,
who has done professional dancing.
Douglas is proud of your ability in
your chosen field, Miss Williams
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-26

children. as the proceeds from our
annual Defamation Contests in the
past have enabled us to purchase
much needed Audio-Visual Aids
such as still film protector. lantern
slides. etc.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-26

Pleasant visitors to our school
during the week were, DR.. J. S.
Cutler and Mr.. Frank Summerfield
of Augusta, Georgia, who expressed
compliments on the appearance and
department of our pupils. Such COM
pliments are dividends for days
toll.
These fine gentlemen are friends
of Mrs. Verma J. Norman.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-26

A Chinese proverb says. One pic
ture is worth 1000 words" We need
pictures. Mrs. Annie Jenkins .spon-
sor.
Mrs. NJ. I. Williams, Prin.
Mrs. z. B. Allen. announcer
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-26

Douglas viii be well represented
at the Teachers Association meeting
C. c., Daytona, Florida.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-26

MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI, FLORIDA
SATURDAY, MARCH &c, 1949 PAGE THIRTEEN
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-26
STATION WDPS

Wonderful Douglas Primary School
PAULA WILLIAMS TO APPEAR
ON PROGRAM
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-22

While December is now the month
in which Christ's birthday is cele-
brated by Christians all over the
world, research and study show
that Christs nativity has been cele-
brated in January, March, April,
May, September and October by
various peoples.
And although few people know it,
it was for the purpose Of substitute
ing a Christian festival for pagan
ones of Romans and Druids that
celebrations of Christmas in Deem
Der were popularized.
No historian pretends TO fix
the actual date OF Chirist's birth
or the date at wiiic., Christmas
became a general festival.
About all that is known IS that
during the fourth century the feast
of the NatiVi y was observed in all
western world churches at differ
ent dates.
The confusion resulting from cele-
brations in seven months Of the
year caused the western church
authorities to meet in $40 to set
a definite date for the celebration.
The eastern churches did not CO.
operate until the sixth century when
December IS was set as the day to
be observed.
TIE question has arisen in
nl1nera Die times as to why
December was selected as the
month far rejoicing. The answer
is that this mc1tll was chosen
in order that Christian fes-
tival could compete with those
al The p2sans, because Deem
Ter was noted for its feasts
and holidays il nearly every
civilized land.
Greeks, Romans, SaXons and
Scandinavians all TOOK part in the
celebration Of these festivals which
had originated before the birth of
Christ
From the SaXons came the cere-
rlony Of burning the Yule log. The
Saxons burned great bonfires in
honor Of their god Thor. From the
Romans came the giving Of pres
cnts, for this custom has been traced
to the Roman Saturnalia.
1t may seem strange to claim that
the pagan riotousness might be
the forebear Of the Christian holiday
Of goodness and love, but inter-
,,oirala1 Nth that which WIG ohiec-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-22

An amphitheater that can be COW
cred by a huge umbrella in 212 min
utes in case of rain, is to be built in
Pittsburgh in 1851.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-22

tlonabe, were things that have
gone straight to the hearts of peo-
pie throughout the Christian world.