davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-13

the pride and patience Of men whose work is
their life.
Yes, she will be big ship, 10000 tons and 700
feet of proudly curving hull. and she'll be fast
ship, more than IS express-speed knots but
more than that she'll be a thing of warmth and
personality. This is the tradition Of Italy. This
will be the And,ea Do,ia.
The new, completely air conditioned Andrea
Doria enters transatlantic serviee from Genoa
January ID arriving New York January y,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-11

"Call it Christmas gift if you like says Ed BUT
I've got to get rid of my big stock of dryers and auto
matte washers. They're BRAND NEW, but l need
space for my 54 models coming in soon. Pm over
stocked on many models = MY LOSS IS YOUR
SAVING
Evening star., 1953-09-09

Elmer Rice, Roger l.. Stevens
and John F. Wharton) elected
the 34-year-old dramatist to full
membership. Anderson'S 'Tea
and Sympathy" will be the Play
wrights' 30th production since
it's first curtain was raised on
Sherwood'S kPulitzer Prize win
ming "Abe Lincoln in Illinois" in
1888. Anderson also is the author
OF "All Summer Long," which
Alan Schneider staged at Arena
Stage last season and which now
seems headed for Broadway.
\ +
Patrick Hayes comes along
with some news of the coming
season, too. He will bring the
highly-touted Irish theater
group, the Dublin Players, here,
not for a one or two night stand
at an unsuitable auditorium, but
for a week at the National, start
ing September 28. For the local
stand, Mr.. Hayes has arranged
for a repertory of thoroughly
Irish plays, the kind you might
see the players doing if you en-
countered them on their home
grounds. Shadow and Sub
stance" will be presented on
Monday night, Wednesday matt
nee and Friday night; ''Playboy
OF the Western World" on Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday
nights, and Riders to the Sea"
Evening star., 1953-09-09

a1ter q vacation IS q clncn IN
comparison. It is written out of
an uncluttered mind, he decided.
This, at any rate, is how he felt
on Labor Day, 1858, though how
he feels two weeks hence may be
something else again.
It is likely that a man has to
tell himself this about a first
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Where and When
Current Theoter. Attractions
And Times Of Showing

Current IheoteT. Attractions
And Times Of Showing |
Stage.
Arena-"A Phoenix Too Fre-
quent" and "The Happy Jour-
ney"; $3.50 pm.
Carter Baron Amphitheater-
"Carousel";; 8::45 pm.
Olney-"Pygmalion": $40 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-''Island in the
Sky; 1:10. 3:15, $40, 1880 and
9:35 pm.
Capitol - Latin Lovers; II
am, 1:45, 4:30, 7:15 and 10 pm.
Stage: 1855, $40. 6:25 and
9:10 pm.
C0lumbia-"Gentlemen Prefer
Blonds";; 10:45 am, 1885, 2:30
4:25, 500, 8:15 and 1905 pm.
DupOnt-"The Moon Is Blue;
1, $40, $50, 1880 and 9:45 pm.
Keith's-"The Man from the
Alamo; 11:55 pm, 1855, 1855,
5:55, 7:55 and 9:55 pm.
LittIe-"The African Queen;
12:45, 2:35. 4:25. 6:15, $40 and
10 pm.
MacArthur-"Mr. Potts Goes
to Moscow; 6:15, 8 and $3.50 pm.
Metropolitan - abbott and
Costello Meet DR.. Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde; 11:15 am, /, 2:40, 4:30,
$40. sos and 9:55 pm.
OntariO-"Sailor of the King;
l. 2:45. 4:30, $40. sos and
9:55 pm.
Return to Paradise;
1885 am, lao, 3:45, 5:45, 7:50
and $50 pm.
Playhouse 1.-THE Moon Is
Blue; II am, 1855, 3:05, $40,
1880 and 9:45 pm.
Plaza-"Seven Deadly Sins;
II am, 1:15. $3.50. 5:45, sos and
1925 pm.
Silver Spring - 1.-THE Seven
Deadly Sins; 1880, $40, 5:55,
sos and 1920 pm.
TranS-Lux - From Here to
Eternity; 10 am, 1910, 2:25,
4:40, 6:55, 9:10 and 11:10 pm.
Warner - Island in the sky;
11:15 am, 1:20, 1925, $50, 7:40
and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1953-09-09


Don't hold your breath wait
ing for Greta Carlo to star in
He and She" in Italy. She's been
talking Of a movie comeback for
IL years-ever since her unfor-
tunate "Two-Faced Woman" at
Metro. Greta is building a hous-
ing unit outside her native Stock
holm complete with swimming
pool and nursery, for low-income
renters.
Another lead for Dana An
drews' brother, Steve Forrest. He
will star in '"The Phantom Ape"
from the original Edgar Allen
Poe story, "The Murders in the
Rue Morgue." Wonder why War
ners changed the title?
Jane Russell isn't sure she
wants to can salmon in "The Sill
yer Horde"-even with John
Wayne as her partner. She's
tired after doing French Line"
and wants a rest. -'> .@-~
French reporters crowded
Claudette Colbert on the French
Riviera for comment on 1.-The
KinSey Report" But Claudette
said she was no authority.
\ y
The Duke and Duchess of
Windsor have the cutest address
in Paris Training Camp road,
in the Bois de Boulogne. =.
Incidentally, Gary Cooper's her
mia operation received as much
attention from the Paris press
as the big strike.
Note to the Daryl Zanucks:
They're refurbishing the White
Elephant in anticipation of your
visit to Paris. The Zanucks put
it on the map with a big party
for the Windsors.
Elizabeth Taylor and Mike
Wilding hope to remain in Eng
land for the command perfor-
nance to make her bow for
queen EllZabeth.
\ \ =
JEFF Chandler's estranged wife
Marjorie can't decide between q
legal separation and a divorce.
And John Kodiak and Jess
Barker were discussing the haz-
ards Of Hollywood marriages on
the set OF "Dragonf1y Squadron"
with Amateur Psychiatrist-pro-
fessional Actor Gerald Mohr.
Metro was willing to keep
Jacques Bergerac under con-
tract for another year to per-
feet his English. but jacques
told me, II want to work. I
want to be in a picture now"
Which is why he said mo"
Paulette Goddard, who disap-
peared somewhere into the wild
blue yonder with Erich Re-
marque in Europe, refused
diamond Endorsement before she
left. No, she isn't sick-she just
didn't want to take a chance
OF upSetting her beautiful Para
mount contract which pays her
something like a thousand dol
lars a week every week Of the
year for K number Of years
with or without pictures.
Metro is going in for relig-
ious pictures. They hired Joe
Breen, ir., to do the story treat
ment Of 1.-THE Prodigal Son."
which will probably star Ava
Gardner and Vittorio Gassman.
Joe studied six years for the
priesthood and worked with
Brynie Foy on Lady Of Fa-
TINA"
\ 4
The psychiatrists claim they've
been hit below the couch in
Latin Lovers" which stars Lana
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Hollywood Diary
That Gorbo Picture
Deal q Mere Run1or
BY SheiIoh Grohom

Turner with Ricardo Montalban.
Ric gives his usual good per-
formance. I'd like to see him
do TV series with Sister-in-law
Loretta Young-a Ia Lucy and
Desi.
Olivia de Havilland is the gal
Gabby Pascal has in mind to
star in Mildred Grams 1.-THE
Promise" Vera-Ellen has
laryngitis.
Kay Spreckels was supposed
to attend the auction of her
goods and chattels last week.
Selling all the things she owned
as Mrs. Adolph Spreckels, Kay
didn't get too much for her stuff.
Auctioneers claim money is tight
these days.
Ken Murray. gazing at the
huge mansion he is having built
in Beverly Hills. remarked: 1T
represents three beautiful years
with CBS-TV in New York"
X y \
Maureen O'Sullivan rushed in
late to the Malibu cocktail party
Evening star., 1953-09-09

Joy cormody, drama editor Of The
Stor, is on vacation. His column will
be resumed on his return.
Evening star., 1953-09-09

hosted by Judge and Mrs. Art
Miller, in the absence of Malibu
Mayor Brian Donlevy who had
to dash to New York for a TV
show. Maureen had been re-
hearsing for her live Lux show.
Live TV," she said, has all
the disadvantages Of stage and
screen" I think I know what
Maureen means-you have to
give an opening-night perform
ance without benefit of long re-
hearsals for the theater, or re-
takes for the screen.
Evening star., 1953-09-09

Constitution Hall, he will pre-
sent Liberace, the pianist who
has gained a considerable TV
following.
+ \ y y
Getting stopped is almost as
bad as getting started. Better do
it right now.
Evening star., 1953-09-09

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1953-09-09

and Shadow of the Glen" on
Wednesday night and Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. Hayes also has a special
event for televiewers coming up
on September 26 in the Ameri-
can University Concert Series.
On that night at $3.50 pm. in
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Bells Sway Tower

The eight-ton bells which are
hung 200 feet high cause the
tower of the Imperial Institute
in London to sway nearly a foot
out of alignment when in full
peal, experts have learned.
Evening star., 1953-09-09

Proceeds to Wheaton Ki.Oonis
Charity Foundation, Inc. For
Local KisOduis Charity Work..
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Brooke Jehns Farm
NORTH Of WHEATON, ND.
on GEORGIA AVE.
800 Pm. Sept. 9.l0-l1.l2.l3
Matinee Shows-2:30 ,. m.-
l0-11.l2-l3.

Persons showing . Red Cross
Blood Donor Gard at sste-indi.
eating . donation in l053-wilI
be given FREE admission TO
Thurs. afternoon Matines Show.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
The Posing Show
Mind MoyNot Be CIuttered,
But the Desk Certainly Is
By HorrY Macarthur

The regular occupant of this corner-when he
Nantucket Emergency Hospital playing opining
the other that few things
column before vacation One of the things thought might
be shade shade less difficult the
column before vacation.
Either way our Jay Carody told himself the first column
Evening star., 1953-09-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

Worlds Toughest, RoushesL
Buekins Broneos and Brahms
Bulls. with top Rodeo Stars in
action, plus exciting new features.
IFS big, Worth Seeins-Sso n
produced by the Rodeo King.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
u. S. Crew Sees Island Born
In Pacific as Volcano Erupts

Nebr,, the pilot of the Military
Air Transport Service plane, saw
an explosion in the sea.
A great cloud of smoke "mush-
roomed like those A-bomb pic
lures" he said.
There was that mushroom at
the top. then the long slender
bottom" he added. There was
a dark bulge about half way
down.
We passed within l mile of it.
1t looked just like the top of a
volcano. Boulders were spewing
out. We could see dark masses
rise up and then fall down."
1t. Reckling estimated the
great cloud shot up to around
$4,000 feet before it began to
break up in the easterly winds.
He guessed that the volcanic
isle was from so to 100 yards in
diameter.
Such a new island was thrust
out of the Pacific about 600 miles
southeast of Tokyo in the region
of the volcanic Bowin Islands
last September. A japanese
fishing boat saw the cataclysmic
eruption.
A party of nine japanese sci
entists and a crew of % set out
in a small observation boat to
view the eruption and were never
seen again. Presumably their
boat was sucked into the under
sea volcano or was swamped by
violent seas churned up by the
eruption.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
50 Agents and Police
Hunt Bank Robber
In S191,2SO HoIdup
By the A.soeiated Press

FLOORAL PARK, N. Y, Aug.
19.-Fifty men have been turned
loose on the trail of a slick
young bank robber who yester-
day made off with $191, ,28O, pos
sibly the. biggest cash take in
all United States bank holdupS.
Twenty-Five FBI agents and a
like number of Nassau County
detectives were assigned to
track down the gunman who
looted the Franklin National
Bank branch here. Clues appear
to be slim.
Gunman SeiZeS Manager.
The main story of the robbery
came from Eric Gronwall, A.,
manager of the bank in this
prosperous Long Island COM
munity of 10000
He was leaving for work from
his home in nearby Bellmore
when the bank robber emerged
from the Shrubbery, got into
Mr.. Gronwall's car and described
his holdup plan.
Mr.. Gronwall was forced to
drive to the bank with the rob-
ber, who fouriShed gun Under
aScanvaS bag, at his side.
With the manager as hostage.
the robber looted the bank, then
forced him into the car and
drove away. The banker was
freed about two miles away in
a residential area. The car later
was found abandoned, with
fingerprints carefully wiped
away.
RObber is Talkative.
Mr.. Gronwall told police his
captor was talkative during their
drive to the bank. He said the
robber told him he was an Army
veteran and had once worked for
a bank, but left when another
worker got promoted ahead of
him.
Mr.. Gronwall described the
gunman as about 80 years old,
about 5 feet 7 inches tall. He
said he was aware of another car
following them from his home to
the bank.
Despite the robbery, the bank
opened for business as usual.
After the total loot was tailed,
a check for the sum was paid by
a surety company. A bank Off
cial said the amount of cash left
behind by the robber was not
known but indicated it was less
than he took.
Records showed the only bank
robbery larger than this one oc-
cured in September, 1880, at
Lincoln, Nebr. Seven men with
machine guns took $2,268, 700,
but only $4,000 was in cash.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Higher Interest Fails
To Raise Number Of
GI Loans for Homes
BY the Associafed Press

Oy IHS ASSocioteo PTeSS
The higher interest allowed
since last May on CT loans
hasn't helped veterans buy more
homes. figures released today by
the Veterans Administration
show.
At the time, the raise from 4
to Az per cent interest was
hailed by many money lenders
and Government officials as one
which would give veterans a bet
ter chance to get the Govern
ment-insured loans. They said
lenders weren't anxious to put
up money for veterans home
loans because the return was so
small.
Figures for July show that
the number of applications ap-
proved actually dropped slightly
from April, the month immedi-
ately before the interest increase.
In April, $4,000 applications
were approved; in July, only
25,453. May saw about $4,000
approved and June about $4,000.
T. B. King, director of the
VAS loan guaranty service, said
the primary cause has been the
demand for money for other
types of investments which bring
in higher interest rates. He
added in an interview:
II expect to see the supply
of money for CT loans pick up
within the next so to 80 days.
The great majority of our Offices
around the country think there
will be an increase. So far, the
judgment of these offices has
been good"
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Envoy to Soviet Named

ATHENS. Aug. 10 P.-The
Greek government said last
night the Soviet Union had
agreed to the appointment of
Alexander Kontoumas as Am
bassador to the Kremlin. Mr..
Kontoumas now is Ambassador
to Turkey.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
BY the Assoeiafed Press

TOKYO, Aug. ia tiny
island was born in the Pacific
yesterday in a fiery volcanic
eruption that looked like an
atomic bomb blast-and United
States military plane crew was
lucky enough to see it.
Arriving yesterday on a flight
from Guam, crewmen told of
the awesome spectacle which any
scientist would have given any,
thing to see-and which some
have paid with their lives to wit
ness.
,They were about an hour out
of Tokyo and about 300 miles
southeast of here when 1t. q. g.
Darrell L. Reckling of Lincoln,
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Dorothy Groy's
Golden Orchid
Helene Rubinstein's
Fine Feathers"

Cologne B Dustins Powder 11S%
For the belle who's always we'll
groomed, she'll know this pair Is q
compliment to herl Cologne and dust
ing powder deliberately made to en-
courage compliments!
Golden Orchid hand lotion and CO.
lOgne set, one little gift that says
orchids to you
"Plus tax
Evening star., 1953-12-16
$50 Sterling Silver
3-Piees Dresser Set
1898
Mus tar

For the belle who loves elegant things
"a gift she'll cherish from Christmas
onward beautifully GRATED in
jewelers. sterling. Hair brush has re-
movable block for convenient cleaning,
nylon bristles. These were made ex-
clusively for The Hecht Co. and we're
proud Of them.
'PIus tor
Cosmetics, Street Floor, Washington,
SilUer Spring and PARKtncton
Evening star., 1953-12-16

Only 2 More Shopping
Days TILL Christmas
Order by PhONe-CaEI
MA. $500 Anytime
Evening star., 1953-12-27

VHERE mutterings and discomfort in Hollywood over
the number of American pictures produced abroad But
bound say that Walt Disney wise to film Rob
Roy his newest veacton film, in the Scottish Highlands
The picture called for the background the background at least
is authentic, and it is also superb.
Rob Roy stars Richard Todd and Gynis Johns C'Im
Put Together All Wrong THIS WEEK. August D. 1t is based
on the exploits of the Scottish Robin Hood of the 18th century
and was made in and around Aberoe Pethsre Scotland,
the shadow of the aggy Tossachs and in the heart of the
original Rob Roy country.
National Hero
ROB Roy still the national hero in these parts Aberfoye
is vertabe hotbed of Scottish nationaism According to
local ruor here that the plot hatced which led
to the stealing Tor restoration they put it oca) of the
Stone of Scone from Westminster Abbey. AS matter of fact
bit player in Rob Roy pointed out to one of
the cuprts And hnted to yy that the real stone
has been returned but phony slab substituted one
stone being vera much like anither."
But Scottish nationaism is essentially goodhumored
thing The local citizens Though they made common cause
with me- American in kidding the Engish cooperated
enthusiastically with the essentially London film organization
Both Redcoas and Rob Roys rebels in the picture were
Evening star., 1953-12-27

members of the Argyll and Sutherland Hghanders 500 of
just back from Korea and lent to Disney by the
British War Office for the film They played with absolute
imparaty and enthusiasm British Fensibes Highland
marauders the occasion called for.
Made-up ancient members of the fierce MacCregOr
Clan with wild locks flowing their and hiding
their they looked enough pass their
18th century Orebears The breed has not changed much
through the centuries These men, too small and spare
but tough and wy and believe that they the
Chinese Reds little trouble in Korea
The charge of the Hghanders down the slopes of Coe
grennan Hill thing to They put almost too much
spirit into the faxed warfare Brandshng the long Highland
swords called caores, and utterng wild cries too
from Southern rebel YELL they dashed recklessly
through bog and stone to land square in the midst
of group of squealng and ecstatcay happy schoochden
These were youngsters from the Glasgow Schools invited
by the Disney organization as holiday treat.
What followed less coica to watch though these
veterans took it lightly In the retake he first take for
the chdren) the of Setcher bearers real
battlefield One of the charging Hghlanders had stumbled
stabbed himself in the thigh with his sword Two soldier
extras sustained injuries less Serious watched There
ambulance on the scene and it was kept busy
Evening star., 1953-12-27

CHAKGE " IHE HlGHEANUeKS. The cl0nSmen I
Even the sheltered star Richard Todd who has the title
roe badly hurt in this truly spirited makebeeve The
battle shots the first in the picture and Todd tore the
lgaments of his knee badly the first five minutes of it. He
was kept out of action for week.
This should have been old stuff for Richard Todd He was
officer (major in British parachute battalion during
World War II and action in the Battle of the Bulge
brittle but stubborn He does not stand
n waded for three days the icy Scottish streams for one
that will take three minutes the and even
grew his beard His record that he has been injured
every picture he made but The Hasty Heart IN
which he played invalid who spent most of his time in bed
some of the enthusiasm and it was evident during the
making of the picture have been based the fact that
of the principal players claimed British descent
Todd of Irish ancestry, with Scottish admixure Gynls
Johns is of Welsh descent Disney drew the nearby Gas
gov Citizens Theater for bit players and character roles
Local citizens served extras and cooperated otherwise
Pehshre farmers supplied the shaggy Highland cattle and
ponies for transport there few roads through the wild
TW-12-27-Ss
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-09-11

and the group discussed the p0ssi bility of having dressing rooms built
 The pTA discussed having the cemetery swimming beach cleaned up and authorized letters 10 che city council and other agencies as t0 Che steps necessary to removing deealiet hulls from the beach.
 The travelling award for the high est attendance of parents and teach CTS was won by tha kindergarten with an attendance of 26 percent
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-09-11

speakers including Lt Ruth May hard C. l.. Anderson. Mrs Nm. Eastaugb. H. B TaornquIst and Mrs. Paul Evans
 February g. Youth and our FTA1 A founders day finn pro. gram with music from the grade school
 March g. Youth at Work" An explanation of cbild labor laws by Senator Doris Barnes. Parents and teen age students joining in a dis cussion
 April I8. Youths Safely A series of short talks by Jack KrenDs. Mrs Howard Churchill. Monte Clemons. B. M. Campbell and Dr. J. O. Bangam8n
 May 1T. Installation of officers.
 During lhe business session of the meeting. supt. q. l.. Anderson intr- dueed Che teachers and Mrs Fisher. clerk in che school office He also announced record attendance of 303 students on opening day.
 The following committee appoint. ments were announced by Mrs. J. C. Hay president of fhe PTA.
 Hospitality Mrs. C. L.. Anderson. membership. Mrs. Hugh Hall: pub llcity Mrs. Herbert Bradley. pro. gram. Mrs. Vern Smith. and hjslor. ian. Mrs R. J. Ingle.
 Mrs. Dan Roberts reported that the PfA project of furnishing the teachers room is nearly completed
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-09-11
LOOSE AND DUCK HUNTERS
 70 TAKE TO FIELD TUESDAY

Free climbing moose hunters and tla seattergm artists will take 10 the field Tuesday. The two week moose season and the 75 day migsau tory waterfowl season open on that day. September 15. Hunting licenses are available at Campbell Brothers store or at the Fish and Wudlife office in the Federal building.
 The hunter can take one ball moose during the season. Duck limit is seven day or IA in possession geese, three a day. six in possession.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-09-11
AID TUESDAY

The Ladies Aid Society will meet in the church Darfors Tuesday evening. Sept l5, al o'clock. Miss Irene Coulter. hostess. Mrs. Hugh Hall will be guest speaker aa the program which will praegde the reg. ular business meeting.
 All members and friends are urged to attend this meeting
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-09-11
PTA ANNOUNCES SCHOOL YEAR PROGRAM

The program of Che local Parent Teachers Association was announced at it's first regular meeting of the school year last Tuesday nizht
 After Che business meeting last Tuesday. Mrs. l.. F. Campbell and Mrs .. R. sharnbroieh furnished the musical program
 Schedule of meetings for the year is as follows.
 September 26. Annual reception
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-09-11

for the teachers.
 October 13. Youths Problems at Home A film on adolascent psy chol0gy with commentary by Fr. Hugh Hall.
 November 10. Youths Leisure Time A parent and student round table discussion on teen age reefea. tion
 December s. Youth and Music. f A Christmas program of music from the high school
 January 12. 1854. Youth and Security A program of guest
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-09-11
COMMISSIONERS COURT

Roy and Vassa shansIn appeared before . s Commissioner Joel Wing Wednesday and pleaded guilty to a charge of child neglect They were each given a 90 day suspended sen teuce.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-09-11
APPLY TOR MARRIAGE ITC-

Fred w. Wigg and Julia Ann Gotardo applied for q marriage lf. cense last Tuesday at Commissioner Wings office.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
JUST 700 SUITS @ nxx~ -
FOR 2 DAYS ONLY! : - - =

Ripped Our I'D pnrL
Stopped the Presses Bring This Terrific EUe SoUe 7 EUey Suit!
suD
Thursday
Finally soened
this and
of Blu dferNts %
tand
and
small YOUR SIZE
is here, you'ea a
Evening star., 1953-11-10

WA reto Thursday 9a"6PM
Evening star., 1953-11-10

THESE LUXURY FABRICS!
. AII-WooI Worsteds!
. AII-WooI Seroes!
. AII-WooI Shorkskins!'
. AII-WooI Gobordines!
. AII-WooI Stripes!
. AII-WooI Shadow -Weoves!
THESE POPULAR CoLoRS!
Tons! Mixtures!
. Blues! Greys! Browns!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-01
The Tiller

He sees the wonders of Gods hand,
the man who tills and works the
land.
He knows the secret nature brings,
the verdapt wonders of the spring.
The growing power of the sun, in
wind and rain, the magic spun.
He plants in hope, he seeds in trust.
He braves the winds, the heat
and dust,
To pillow and plant, to tend and reap.
If nature fails, he does not weep,
Nor lose his faith in Gods good
earth. Nor measures life by riches
worth.
His life is faith and trust in God. So
lives the tiller of the sod.
Jean Most