davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-15
Strong Man NeWcombe

Burt Shotton ,Dodger Aegis has hit upon scheme that
may his hengs to the pennant with
Don Newcombe is slated to pitch third day instead of
every fourth and the Differs first try winning
spite the fact that he lifted after 23rds innings
Shotton opnes that Newcombe big enough to do extra
duty without strain He doesn't waste pitches and his
control is excellent The fact that the Bffer good hitting
pitched boomerang against him because the time that he
spends the bases could be spent resting the cool of the
We hope that Shotton has hit upon good plan with New
combe but all against if he winds up shortening his
did the Dean boys Dizzy Paul for the Louis
Cardinals Then the Deans washed up they
moniously given the sack by their bosses.
The swshing from San Diego, Luke Easter had the
Clipped bone removed from his knee July 4h and the medcs
he should be ready continue smashing home in four
five weeks San Diego missing his booming bat but
has 1t that they had better used to the absence of Easter be-
the parent club the Cleveland Indians casting
tous the general direction of Easter and he continues
his sluggn ways he will move up.
Jake Mn the who does the business for EzzardChas
may be character but he dope front tor the Bill
DAILY interest offered Charles hunrded Gs to defend his a
against Pat COmiskey in Jersey City September 22nd
Jake laughed the offer down and said won't buy that
today Mailman Mnz evidently has the suspicion that
have of the Jersey boxing etup The sole arbte is the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-15
= THE NATIONAL SPORTS SCENE ::

NEW YORK-(CNSl-The boxing situation in Honolulu
H. in uproar following the sudden resignation Box
Ing secretary William Kim, Immediately following the yels
made by Ray Aee after his pride and joy Tommy Yarosz
given the short end of fight with the island hope Olson
recently Ray screamed that his boy the victim obbng
ana ne pointed finger in the general direction of the Hawaii
koxing commission as party to the business.
= he judges had been selected before the departure
~ mission head for class reunion Harvard that worthy
stayed over to that his edets would be carried the
rains came and to Harvard went the chairman says Arce Kim
then selected officials and the fight
cuprts aeged) had the audacy 80 against Yarosz
land who could lick Yarosz that bad? Nobody" asked
answered Arcel.
The fact that Mr. Kim has suddenly become interested in
getting into the fight matchmaker further ndi-
cation that the heat is definitely him. We saw clipping
from island and despite the fact Kim has been given
leave he is still held responsible if irregularities"
found during the investigation of the Yarosz Olson affair."
We pointed out to Arce that Red Mcqueen Honolulu sports
writer stated that he thought the decision just.
what guy?', shifted Arce, What him and the
other guy would fill several books He should talk"
We didn't take the trouble to ask what Ray Arce knew.
Charley Johnston Sandy Saddlers manager CHANGED by
and asked what he thought of American fighters going
Hawaii?
WELL ventured Charlie when go there feel
will get the short end of duke but like they robbed
Sandy for the Chico Rosa there Or like Ray said they
jobbed Yarosz."
Well why do you fellows keep going there?
AS long they keep paying the money they pay we
will still there They rob but it don't nothing
Look at Sandy They robbed him and he wound up getting
title shot with Pop and he win the title, Johnston
There is fighter that carries his ref. When he
fights American fighters they don't get robbed.
"Oh that frankie Fernandez laughed Charlie They say
when he hits the head he splits their scalp He
be bangor"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-15

Singers of Macedonia will render
a program at Olive Light AME
church Sunday night. July oath.
The ! ublic invited.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-15

referee and it that individual rules agansts YOU you dead
duck This with the fact that Comkey from nearby Paterson
and mentor DAILY is the squire of Engewood could wind
champion if large Patrick remained upright for Is rounds
in joust with Charles.
We Just said could.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-06
Libby News

Miss lone Johnson who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Olaf Johnson, returned Sunday to
her work as art and music instruc-
tor in the Havre Public schools.
Walter Partlow was in Kalispell
Friday and Saturday caring for
business. Mr.. Partlow returned to
Libby Sunday and stated that the
ROADS were very good
Mrs. Fred Gooselaw who has
been in Libby for the holidays re-
turned to Pullman, Wash, Sunday.
MRS. Gooselaw's son and daughter
aso left Sunday to complete their
studies, Pershing going to Denver
where he attends Denver UniVer-
sity and Pat returning to Cheney
to the Eastern Washington College
of Education.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Heath and
daughter left Sunday for Missoula
where Mr.. Health attends the Uni3-
versity.
Billie Gotfredson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. F. Gotfredson, returned to
Cheney Sunday where he is ma
ioring in music at the Eastern
Washington College of Education.
H. f. Gotfredson was a business
visitor Sunday, Dec. 26. His wife
who accompanied him to the sta
ton to see him off froze her knees
while waiting for the train.
Bernhard Shields was in Libby
over the week end. Mrs. Shields
and daughter who have been visit
ing friends and relatives accom-
panied Mr.. Shields home to Grand
view, Wash, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell N. Little
spent New Years day in Kalispell
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Kemp.
Miss Margaret Sleizer left for
Portland Sunday after spending the
holidays with her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Lee Sleizer.
Mrs. Amelia Spranger returned |
Sunday from Spokane where she
spent Christmas week with her
daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
E. T. Vriebrock. While there they
visited relatives at Loon Lake and |
Lind, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. V. Klinke, Jr.,
left Friday for Eureka where they
will operate a grocery store. For
the past three years Mr.. Klinke
has been employed by the Great
Northern Railroad at the local sta
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Staudacher
and family of Chester, spent the
holidays with Mr.. Staudacher's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Staudacher.
Tommie Staudacher, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Staudacher, also spent
a few days here at the home of
MS grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Mr.. and Mrs Douglas Stickney
and son Bob who have been visiting
with Mrs. Stickney's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Don Hargreaves left Sun
lay for Farragut, Ida, where Mr.. ]
Stickney attends Farragut College. ;
4. Staudacher. Tommie is in the
Navy. 4
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-06

Among the students who returned
to the University at .Missoula this
week are: Jim Maurer, Bob Damon,
Bob Gillespie, Don SwitzeE, who is
taking his third term of Law School,
Gene and Thomas Huchala and Miss
Billie Littell.
Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Sather of Troy,
returned December % from a two
weeks visit at various points. While
gone they visited Mrs Sather's
mother Mrs. M. L. Shepard; also
at the home of Mrs. Sather's sister,
Capt. and Mrs. H. J. Young. Another
stop was made with their son, DR..
and Mrs. Paul Sather and son, Tom
ME. A visit was enjoyed with the
VIM. D. Jones of Aberdeen, Wash.
They also visited other relatives in
Seattle and Mt Vernon, Wash.
R. W. LeDuc expects to leave
Saturday for Salt Lake City, where
he will attend Ford dealers meet
ing. He plans to fly from Spokane
and expects to return home We'd
nesday of next week.
Miss Elizabeth O'Nea of Spo-
kane, was recent overnight guest
at the B. W. Echo home. Miss o.
Neal who graduated with the class
Of Al from L. H. S. is now en-
ployed in Spokane as home service
director for the Bendix Laundry
& international Harvester Home
Freezer.
John and Bill Echo returned Mon
day to Bozeman where they are
attending Montana State College.
They spent the holidays with their
Mr.. and Mrs. B w. Echo
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d. Row
returned home Monday after nav
ing spent a two weeks holiday va
cation in Portland, Ore, with thell
daughter and husband, DR.. and MRS
A. E. Fry.
-Cah on your avon Dealer" for
Holiday gifts at 511 Dakota ave
Phone a. 5O-5l
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Roberts and
son, Gary; John and James Croft
teau and Dave Hennessey OF Kal-
ispel, enjoyed a coasting trip sun
day afternoon in the foothills south
west of Libby.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph E. Spencer
returned Sunday of last week from
Harlem, where they spent the
Christmas holidays.
Miss Anna Ronning, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingvar Ronning left
Sunday for Bozeman where she IS
a student at Montana State Col
lege.
Lumber and Sawmill Workers
Union No. 1881 meets the End and
4th Tuesday of each month.
Miss Wanda Mourer of Missoula
spent New Years Day and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Jaqueth.
She returned to MiSsoula Monday.
Christmas day of 1913 the Oscar
Fields family entertained at dinner
as usual but 1t really was a sort
of an anniversary for it was the 18th
year that MIR. and Mrs.
John Minde and Mr. and Mrs.
Fields had eaten Christmas dinner
together at the Fields home. Other
guests were Archie Minde, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Ramlo and Jay, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Ramlo, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ingvar Ronning and Anna, Mr.. and
Mrs Almer Sjeseth and Andrew
Ranlo all of Libby. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Ellis of Kalispel were also
guests.
For your needs in Woodwork,
don't see others until you have
seen us.-Libby Sash and Door. 5ltf
Miss Anna Selsand of Valley City,
" D., who visited over Christmas
With Mr. and Mrs. l. c. Quien and
amily, left Friday for her home.
Miss Mona Grain of Glasgow was
n Libby over the week end to
,isit a former schoolmate, Pat Blair.
Miss Grain was en- route to Lind
ield College where she is stu
lent.
". F. w. Meetings the 1st and 3rd |
Wednesday of each month at the
Tub.
Miss Helen Church and Albert
students at Idaho Univer
ity, Moscow, left Monday to re-
ume their studies after spending
he holidays at nome.
Ranger J. w. Fox is driving a
ew Studebaker Commander" Sc
an, purchased last Tuesday.
Tuesday evening, December %,
Irs. Paul Seifert while bowling 4
nth the Ladies' League picked
10, z & 8 pin split, something
outstanding in ladies bowling
cores. The same night Blanche
luenther won the Wood case of
op by bowling a 285 score includ-
lg her handicap.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-06

Bob and Kenneth Jaqueth. lef
Monday for Missoula where the,
attend the University.
Lumber and Sawmiu Worker
Union No, 1881 meets the End anC
4th Tuesday of each month.
Roy A. Livengood, son of Sheriff
and Mrs. Roy Livengood left Satur.
day night for Taft, Ore, where he
teaches in the high school Roy
spent week here with his parents
Mrs. Roy Livengood and son Roy
spent Wednesday and Thursday in
Kalispeu where they visited Mrs
Livengood's daughter, Mrs. Leon
ard Emmert.
Due to the length Of the feature
"The Best Years of Our Lives, -
there will be only one show run
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings, january 11-12-13.
The show will begin at 700 p. m. &c
Miss Gretchen Gehrke who has
been home for the holidays left
Friday for San Francisco where she
attends the Dental Nurses Train
ing School. Miss Gehrke is also
studying voice with DR. William
knuth choir director and instructor
at California State College and Prof.
Hollingsworth of the same institu-
ton.
Miss Betty Jean Role left for
San Francisco New Years Day af-
ter spending weeks vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Role. Miss Role is a Stewardess for
United Air Lines. For several
months she has been flying from
San Francisco to Honolulu.
Miss Mary Lou Role returned
to Eastern Washington Col
lege of Education at Cheney after
spending Christmas vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.
Role. Miss Role is one of the stu
dents making the E. w. c. E. honor
roll for the fall quarter with 2.71
average.
Tommy Fennessy who spent the
holidays at home has returned to
Ionzaga University at Spokane
where he is a student
Mrs. Swift Hunter left Monday
for Missoula where she
will spend several weeks visiting
'elativeS.
Twenty-three couples enjoyed
and dance at Swan
on's Lodge New Years Eve. Fritz
Iignali, accordionist and Soup"
Parker, guitarist furnished the mu-
ic for the occasion. Smorgasbord
vas served at 1890 and was fol-
owed by more dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Christensen |
ormer Libby residents now of Pres
on, announce the birth of a baby |
10Y. Mr.. Christensen formerly |
vas employed by the J.. c. Penney
tore in Libby and now operates
grocery store in Preston.
A car driven by Herb Neils
rashed into the rear end of a car
riven by Ed Lewis about one half
lille east of the Gopher Inn on U. S.
TO- Monday around 200 p. m.
II. Lewis was injured slightly and
9th cars were damaged consider
bly, Patroman Riddle stated that
" roads were to blame for the ac-
ident.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-06

Jimmy Roberts, student at the
University of Washington and his
brother, Bob who attends Gonzaga
University left Sunday for their
respective schools.
Mrs. Rosella Burke returned Mon
day from Stevenson, Wash, where
she visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Christensen and daughter, Sally 10.
This was the first time Mrs. Burke
has seen her granddaughter, Sally
10.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. James Cobbledick
went to Tucson, Ariz, Thursday Of
last week, Russell Deist taking them
by plane. Mr.. Cobbledick is tax
ing treatment for arthritis in the
Southwest. The Libby pilot re-
turned home last Sunday, Mrs. Cob
bedick accompanying him as far as
Ogden, Utah
We can neIp you find lost articles,
or find The owners of things you
may find with our classified section.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-08

AS ! was saying feebly in my
last go-round. I've got a few
pointers about Bantam Ben Cole
and professor Horace O'Bryant
I'd like to release just twiX us
chickens. So. here goes:
Really, it was quite a round
and wasn't decided until some
body Tipped a coin to decide the
match. This Tipping of the coin
took place after the 18th hole
had been fearfully finished, and
everybody was dragging at the
heels. Seemed a shame to de-
eide such a close match thata-
way. but twas done.
Lickety-splitting' from off the
first tee shot, nobody (, took
hOnOrs. Thought we'd have to
start all over, especially after
they'd taken the last breath .of
energy to get the ball some
twenty feet from the tee mound
+. that is. il was discovered that
the ball lay this distance after
being found. From there it was
nip n tuck. with nip tucking
tuck and tuck nipping nip, oc-
easiOnally. anyway.
After the bantam nosed out the
professor with a near tie % and 81
on number one hole, the match
struck fire and birthstone on
number two tee. Everybody
cleared the waterhole by inches
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-08

I'd say. That matter all washed
away, the two gamesters nosed
out toward the second green with
determination akin to wildcat
after its prey. I'll not disclose
the score on this green, for it
isn't significant enough to make
print, but l will add without fear
or any contradiction, it wa s
beautifully placed, and without
the usual glaring that takes
place between two golfers who
have just halved hole,
Running around in circles and
squares, halving this one and
that, the two noblemen wormed
their way toward number frye.
Eventually, l should insert, All
even, as Irecall it, to this point,
there was some horseplay about
now tee-ing off with Parson.
the three of us began friendly
conversations without the slight
est reference to golf. Frankly,
somebody was trying to get
somebody's mind off the game.
Who it was ! don't recall, but
that's the gist of the chit-and-
chat after hole No. 5. An intruder
would have thought nobody was
concerned in the least about this
all-important battle taking place,
nor what it would bring to the
winner of same.
Anyway, it was tag ball all the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-08

as he goes through his PAGES
at Ehsan's training camp. a
which is known as Madame
BeY's where such fighters as
Max Schmeling. Primo Car
nera. Mickey Walker and Tony
Ga.ento prepared for title
bouts.
I've seen Charles fight three
times" says Gus. Il don't think
he punches too hard but he
punches fast. l hit harder. If OPP
portunity knocks I'll go after it.
At least you can say it'll be a
good fight because we both like
to fight. l don't believe in hitting
and running.I like to force the
fighting. Charles is on that style
too. He'll have a few pounds on
me and a few inches taller. But.
outside of that l think it's a
good match"
So does the International Box
ing Club. 1t will be it's first at
traction in the big city.
Nobody connected with the
fight appears worried over Gin
cinnati promoter Sam Becker's
threatened court action. Becker
lost $4,000 on the Maxim-Les-
nevich bout and both agreed to
return fight in Cincinnati on
Sept. 10.
We had to sign to get our
dough from Becker" says Vella.
The coming bout should
clear up the situation one. way
or another. If Lesnevch wins
he could go back TO Cincinnati
for a non-title fight. If he
loses to Charles it is doubtful
that Promoter Becker would
care to take another gamble.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-08

best eXemplified by the words of
his chubby manager, Joe Vella.
The day he lost to Freddie
Mills in London Gus said he
weighed It's pounds but he hid
the scales on u.s." says Vella.
When I finally got TO weigh
him he was lisa. He had to
walk around Hyde Park for an
hour and, il was London's hot
test day in IS years. Ask Fred
die Fierro. his trainer"
He walked around Hyde Park
for two hours" said Fierro. Il
know. / walked with him." .
"And that fight in Cincinnati
with Joe Maxim for which we
got $685. and not $4,000, Gus
walked six hours" says Vella.
Making the weight has taken
too much out of him. He's
through with the light heavy
weights"
For both the Mills and Maxim
bouts. Lesnevich weighed in Of
ficially at ia three quarter
pounds. For his last fight with
Mauriello he scaled 1902 because
his title was not at stake. Les
nevich stopped Mauriello in
seven rounds in the Garden.
Lesnsvich oozes confidence
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-08

49,
Thaf yes The year that
Lssmevteh was awarded the
kawaEd =. Neil msmorial
niaaaa ioE his contribution 10
namina. Il was the year in
walzh ne stepped billy Fox in
% soants Ia his fourth title de-
fnn4A And a waa the year in
whseh ha stepped hsiio Bet
anas spmahaek In enc round
snd twice heat heavyweight
faai hsuFtsllo.
Althsueh Gus won the light
hFavy eroNn IN i94i when he
ieat Anian Chris,oioridis. a hitch
in tfR Ca.si Guard and the
wssNhi bagahoo forced him to
amH his eaHpaign among the
Eht heavRs Each time he put
So uth - the line he was forced
tn msle doWn o. the iT5-pOund
lsnl14
& weieh ie6 pounds now"
Ss keanrtich and viii come
- afaund $50 inT the Charles
flanl. isahi bet az that weight.
s. saina US pounds was too
a,ah
An eMampie II how much
sfn4MS l.eanevich drained out Of
E.s ltafem b. making weight Is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-08

way through. with hide n-seek
thrown in now and then for
good measure.
1t wasn't half as bad as I've led
you to think, although Professor
and Bantam would declare 1T to
be the rottenest game they've
ever played. Frankly, it wasn't.
On the. otherwise 1T was pretty
good golfing with good fellows
doing the golfing, if. you ask me.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-08
" FnARK Eek. AP Nswsfeaiures Sports Editor

auAhT Gus Lesnevch will be free the big worry
t has doggcd his when
MA Nen u the world heavyweight championship Weight
fes Cor the Ciffside Park Pole
Asiueh Charles Jersey
SO % Nacaed TITLE will be favored the first defense of
Asna Boxing Association Negro
Hhtng she Lenevch square in Yankee
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-08
Sports Calendar
S0FTRAIL,...,..,
(BaYvisw Psss. Nlgho
Es:s s.~u.a. ian

toeysssW
First Game: tao
MONDAY
7:3O-op-Dev-Sta " NssaI
Hospital
9;00-Bamboo Room " Fiaes'
Inn,
TUESDAY
7;3O-Sonar School vs.. Blin p.
Ron.
s:oo~vx-l Flyers VS.. Adam.
Dairy.
THURSDAY
: !. 7:30-Op- Dev-Sta vs.. Sona'
School.
9:00-Adams. Dairy vs. Tides.
|. Inn.
/. NoTE: Games Of Angus
8 and IL we're shifted 4
s allow Bamboo Room q
enter State Tournament
at Boca Raton)
FRIDAY
7:30-Naval Hospital vs.. Blimp-
Ron.
9:00-Bamboo Room Vs. VX-i
Flyers.
BASEBALL.
Island City Baseball League
Municipal Stadium.
Afternoon)
To be announced.
COLE
Munieipal Golf Course
Stock ISland)
Daily, and Sunday play.
SKATING
Hsyviews Park. Nishf
FRIDAY
7,s0) to 900 pm.
TENNIS
BaYview Park. Afternoons
and Nights
Daily play.
SHUFFLER0ARD
lBaYvjev Park
Daily play.
The first ice making machines
were invented in 1850.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-08


JANICE EIARvELL Of, Carolina
Beach. N. c.. recently crowned
Miss Lions International" at
the clubs New York conven-,
ton. now wears. a new title and
a new crown. She was crown
ed Miss North Carolina Base
ball of l949" at, ths state SEMI
pro baseball tournament in.
Asheboro. N. c.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-08

Farm accidents in this country
cost $36,000,000 last year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-08
OP- DEV- STA TEAM TO
MEET NAVAL HOSPITAL
In Second Came
Bamboo Room Will
Fry TO Win Over Tides.
Inn. For Third Time

The first game tonight in the
softball leagues playing in Bay
view Park will be between the
OPP Dev-Sta, and. the Naval Hos
pital. The Red Devils have have
to win to tie Sonar School for
first place. Hospital will be try
ing to, reach third place. 1t may
be Nelson and Witzel as the
pitchers.
In the second game the Bam-
boo Room will try to win over
Tides Inn for the third straight
time. If the Tides win, it will
be the first time they have won
over the Bamboo Room and will
put them a game and half from
first place.
1t will probably be c. Valdez
versus Curly Sweeting. The Bam-
boo Rooni mas ten batting over
800 and The. Tides Inn five.
The best for Bamboo is SAM
tana .450 Julius .428, Hopkins
.4l6, Mira 400 For the Tides
Sweeting Asa Kelly 428, Kerr
1853, Heriquez 1852. This game
will be hard fought by both
clubs for they both need the
game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-08

~
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Mfns
see N anH
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-08

"a aMm
$3.50 m Aaaih
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-08

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-08

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-08

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49,
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-03

as fast as better fuels came along.
So perhaps you'll want to remember, when
you hear the term "valve in head" that
this is the type of boyer that made Buick
famous.
IT others want to climb on the bandwagon,
we say more power to them" - and no
pun is intended.
But Buick has been doing more with valve
in-head right from the start.
And we might add it stands to reason
that Buick is not through making this type
OF engine better and better.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-03

God. We think of
comfort as meaning to make
comfortable; but it is a stouter
word than that. God does not al
ways.make his people comfortable.
The word means to strengthen, to
steel against fear and despair. to
put backbone into people.