davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-31
FANTASTIC TALE

Continued From Page Onel
Manistee, Mich, as company doc
tor.
From there he went to Missis.
sippi, Arkansas and st. Louis, No.,
where he worked In . sanitorium
for four months.
He became q resident physician
at Camden Clark Hospital In 1919
at Charleston, w. Va. Here he per.
formed his first major surgery un.
assisted. Here too he married a
nurse.
They had three children. The
couple was divorced and he re-
married the day after the decree.
From West Virginia, Rain moved
to Ravenna, 0hio. He was resi-
dent physician at Portage County
Hospital from October, 1gz7 to July
1913. On the move once more, he
went to clinic at Stephensville,
Tex. Here he acquired a reputa-
ton as a specialist in obstetrics
and gynecology. &4
But the state medical board
caught up with him and fined him
$50 for practicing without a IL
cense.
Undaunted, the dark haired and
scholarly looking Rain asked an
ex-patient for position as CON-
pany physician In San Antonio,
Tex.
OR. Hall" then applied to the
Army at TT. Sam Houston and got
accepted as a contract physician.
This was the job that got him
into difficulties with the federal
authorities.
But the law had not caught up
with him yet. He became q staff
member Of the Oiney. III, SAM.
forum clinic at $1,000 a month.
An operation there on Mrs. Alder
TIA Gross was "close to fatal" said
Judge John H. DrIiffel.
"You realize you have taken the
lives of many people in your
hands," the judge lectured Rain.
"You realize you are menace
to the public. It is fortunate for
you you are not up for man.
slaughter"
When he was arrested In Gin
cinnati, Rain explained his bizarre
career by saying his mothers dy-
ing wish was that he become q
doctor.
However, the court was told his
mother was still living.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-31
COMMENTATOR FOR HARVEY
Editor, The Citizen:

Editor, The Citizen:
hope you will let just little your columns
to express simple thank you to Mayor c. B. Harvey for
good job well done.
Mayor Harvey, unlike many of other men in
public office, stood up to be counted in $14
100000 bond election and by his steadfast and
manke stand helped in great to defeat that
untimely proposal.
/ would especially commend Mayor Harvey for a
tribute fine his work courageous He accepted
with that characteristic modesty that big
have always taken either victory or defeat
My own hat is off to Mayor Harvey.
A grateful taxpayer,
CHRISTIAN NONNEMACHER
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-31
ANTT.COMMUNIST

NNVut3uoG0 EGO41 1&U 0uSb
/ "You Chinese foreign gooksl"
1--WE will : come back and kill
you ALT" 5siE..
Indian guards forced prisoners
to listen to the explanations as
long as the Reds wanted to talk
or until it became obvious that the
issue was decided.
Some interviews lasted only 50
seconds. Others continued for
nearly two hours.
Swiss, Swedish, Polish and Czech
observers were present at all in
Iterviews.
At one point the U.N. Command
protested because Indian guards
were using strongarm methods to
hold prisoners in the interview
tents. The UNC said that while the
repatriation commission author
lied the use Of force to protect the
Iexplainers, some prisoners were
being dragged back after saying
only that they wanted 10 "go
SOUTH"
Some individual U.N. protests
were ruled out Of order by the In.
dian and NNRC representatives.
There was no immediate CON-
ment from Gen. Thimayya. How.
ever, he said last week that under
his definition guards would not be
|resorting' to force If they pushed
or dragged Q prisoner. He said the
decision to use actual force would
have to be made Il guards were
to seize q prisoner and fellow
P0Ws started to attack.
Red China's Peiping radio
acknowledged that the long
delayed explanation program was
underway again.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-31
new YORK MILK
lContinued Prom Page Onel

SCOntlnue0 from rage Onel
the fresh fluid milk. They said IT
should start coming out Of process.
ing plants for distribution to stores
and homes at about ] pm.
Samuel J. Cohen, attorney for the
ALL international Brotherhood of
Transfers, said he 20C companies
involved in the dispute had granted
10 package increase amounting to
about $3.50 a week. The attorney
said the actual wage increase is
50. The two-year contract also con-
tains fringe benefits and other inn
|provements, negotiators said.
Irving r. Wisch, chairman Of the
industry negotiating committee,
said he does not believe the retail
and wholesale prices of milk will
increase las much as one cent a
quart as a result Of the dispute.
He said he would guess offhand,
without studying 1t, the price in
crease viii be one-half cent per
quart wholesale sad retail"
The agreement ending the strike
of $4,000 drivers and plant workers
was hammered out ir q 13-hour,
all-night session in City Hall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-31
Bishop Will
Visit St. Paul's
Here Sunday

The Rt. Rev. Martin ]. Bran,
d. D., Suffragan Bishop Of the do
cese of South Florida. win visit St.
Paul's Parish at II .. m. tpmor-
row to administer the Sacrament
of Holy Confirmation. The occasion
viii mark his second visitation TO
the local parish since his elevation
to the episcopate two years ago.
A native of New York City, Bis
hop Bran received his education
at Hobart College, Geneva, N. Y.
where he was a member of Phi
Beta Kappa, and The Virginia Theo-
logical Seminary at Alexandria,
va. For the past twenty years he
has made his home in South Flori-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-31

Psss : THE kay WEST clTlzEI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-31

Saturday. October 81. 1853
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-31
The Weather

Key West and Vicinity: Increas-
ing cioudiness with slowly rising
temperatures through Sunday.
Risk of brief showers Sunday.
Winds should be moderate north
to northeasteriy tonight becoming
northeast to easteriy By Sunday.
Florida: Increasing cloudiness
and slowly rising temperatures
through Sunday. Chance Of brief
showers on the lower East Coast
late tonight and Sunday.
Jacksonville through the Flori-
da Straits: Moderate north, north.
east winds through Sunday. In
creasing cloudiness with a few
showers in the extreme southern
portion late tonight and Sunday.
East Gulf Of Mexico: Moderate
north to northeast wirds becoming
northeast to east by Sunday. In
creasing cloudineSs. =
Western Caribbean: Moderate
northeast to east winds fresh al
times over the north portion. Part.
ly cloudy to cloudy weather with
scattered showers in the north por,
ton and widely scattered showers
in the southern portion through
Sunday.
Weather summary for the tropi
cal Atlantic, the Caribbean Sea and
Eastern Gulf of Mexico: Weather
conditions are about normal in the
hurricane belt today with no signs
of a disturbance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-31

administer the Sacraments Of Holy
Confirmation TO the second class G.
coniirmands to be presented in ST.
Paul's this year. The Bishop win
also deliver the sermon.
While in Key West Bishop Bran
viii visit St. Peters Mission to
morrow morning al Z o'clock when
he win confirm class presented
by the Vicar, Father John H.
IReece. Jr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-31

'da, serving successfully as rec.
tor Of Episcopal parishes in San
ford, Tampa. and West Palm
Beach. His election tc the episeo-
pate came while ne was serving
rs rector at HOLY Trinity Church,
West Palm Beach. He now makes
his headquarters in Orlando.
The Ii o'clock service tomorrow
win begin with a Solemn Process
sion, after which Bishop Bran viii
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-31
CANDIDATES LEVEL
CONTINUED From Page Onel

Continued From Page Onel
ner Is running against Charles Par
r., Paul r. Roberts, Neil Saund-
ers and John A. Anti.
A brisk campaign Is being wag-
ed in Group Five with John Car
bonneIl, Charles Mendozs and
Jack Delaney seeking that post.
Polls viii be open from J am.
to 7 p. m. Chief Of Police Joseph
Kemp has announced that the ei-
tvs bars must close during tk0se
hours. Grocery stores win be al
lowed TO sell beer and wine and
package stores may remain open
for business, he added.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-31
HIT.AND-RUN VICTIM
fConfInued from Pare One)

N%&4tN~AN8NfNA - go = 49, ~
tured, presumably By the head
Iight Of the automobile which
struck her. she was walking fac
ing traffic when she was hii, Ham
lin said.
The headlight on rightfOut fen
der Of the 1870 Ford two-door Sc
dan which Hogan was driving when
he was stopped by Florida State
Highway p&trolman s. h. Walker
was smashed IN and completely re-
yersed 50 that II was pointing to-
ward the rear Of the car Hamlin
said that u e rim Of . headlight
was found near the woman's body,
and q headlight rim vas missing
from Hogan's car.
IN eenneefien with learning The
Identity ~ iiss woman. Criminal
investigator Wssson Roper, jr~
% ne sherifrs office ssid to-day
thst speedy Identification was
msds under . ssw procedure sss
~ recently. Through The cooper.
siien Of he Miami City Gem.
mvniesfions Divlsea, Q picture
o. Mrs. hssfman's fiBserprinss
wss sent BY wire - me Fel IN
The same wsy newspaper send
wirsphoses.
The teletyped reply was receiv-
ed In the Sheriff office here At
about Sis p. m. yesterday.
The woman's husband had just
gone 10 the Sheriffs office 70 re-
port his wife as missing and to es-
tablish whether SIZE could be the
dead woman. While deputies were
arranging to take him to Pritch-
ards 10 view the body. the FBI re.
port was received.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Hart
man Is survived by Q five.year.
old daughter by former marriage
Georgetta Stanley. Her mother,
Mrs. Matilds McAskill lives In
WestwCod, N. ].
Hamlin, who called coroner's
jury to investigate the woman's
death was reported to him, said
this morning that he win adjourn
the jury today and win continue
the inquest next week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-31
PAUL r. (BLONDE)
CONTINUED from rage One }

planned future in your city govern
ment. With this in mind / viii as
sure you that you will have a
protected future Your considera-
ton at the polls will be greatly
appreciated. My lever number is
14-A, in Group T."
Cpd. Pol. Adv
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-31

In the days Of sailing ships, some
superstitious sailors feared to 70
to sea in ship which did moi
have a figurehead.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-31
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS. the week Of November through
November q 1859. has officially been designated On
American Art Week" and
WHEREAS the Florida Federation of Art hos
urged all local Ut groups to put on cne-mm shows.
group showings and window displays Of paintings
and ont croft and
WHEREAS. the citizens of this community have
been urged to view and enjoy the yoious types of
exhibits and programs to be presented during sodd
week. Now. Therefore,
BY virtue OF the powers vested in me os Mayor
Of The City Of Key West. Florida. |. C. B. Horvey,
do hereby procldim Sunday. November l. through
Saturday. November 2. 1853.
AMERICAN ART WEEK
and urge the citizens Of this community TO observe
the voous exhibits and progrums demonstrated
during soid week
WITNESS my hond and the seol of The Ctv
OF Key West. Florida. this 30th day Of October AID
1853.
Isl C. B. HARVEY,
Muyor of the City
Of Key West Florida
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-31

The population Of the Saar Is 50
dense that the people could live
only 50 to 90 days . year on their
own farm output.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14
THIS IN THAT
BY HAZEL UNDERWOOD

after effects" that are common
in most cases.
The doctors were amazed when
she was ready 10 leave the hos
pital within two weeks.
We had given up our plans to
see her at this time, but she sent
word for us to come right on.
She had been home from the
hospital an hour or two when we
arrived ION tip-toe." Her hus-
band, oden Smith ST., opened the
door and we asked him II he
thought II alright for us to come
In.
Imagine our surprise when we
heard her smiling" voice say, "of
course II Ia all right for you TO
come in, DO come in and let me
see you"
When we came to" we were
more than surprised TO see Mrs.
Smith sitting up and looking more
like n hostess than one just home
from a hospital
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14
400 4E. w. ZIEBAHTH-Nsws
sTO az ANNOUNCED

400 Z. W. zIEBAHTH-Esws
$40 BE- ANNOUNCED
AIS q SUMNER rTNE U.s.A---kusie
With The SLOWS setting q Wes,sfn
town. Teresa Brewer WheoPs 4 Up
1iH ,z za7-il asi HafIas ~ ssassf a FED
River GailsY." ne PGir blend on la
An Old CowkGna" end ''Youl Never
40 . me BIG PICTURE
700 PARADE
TIE big cats-l!cns, tigers, lsopdrds
Wow bY R. Marin Perkins II ;odGYs
tour, 8tu.doors Gi the Lion House"
$500 I LAMP UNTO MY fEEI
Boundary Lines"
S ~ RECITAL HALL--Musie
vloliais, jeanne Mitchell viii ottor q
yarisd PtosIan 9. seven sa9n F nun
issj 'Roado IN c" By MozaE,-EEsislsfi
"Ipcnsmd' end "Ls PIinismPs' BY
caliss" By R1chnaninoa and La Vide
s,sy:, ~ 6s ne, sSrSs
Ron Cochrcn, discussion chairman
AMERICAN FORUM or TIE Ar
a member Of the House Un-Ansricdn
Activities Committee and q distinguish
cd clergyman discuss, Is ComIaun-
Ism Threatening the Church," Pdrtic-
1pCnts viii Do Representative XII Cldr-
dY (R. Aich.l end Very Row. jones
a. Pike. dean Of 81. John the Divine
Cathedral in New York City.
400 Z NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Sasha Ssimal. professional hunter. g.
lusirGtss how he hunts the jdgudFs Of
South America with onlY q spear
"Non-Ron,iki." the other aide Of the
Kontid theory Will be discussed; and
the first scenes OF museum sXh!bi-
ton shot exclusively for teloytsion.
AMATEUR cHEf-Cookins
400 S DATE WITH JUDY-comsdY
$500 4 you ASKED FOR IT-YuristY
Art Baker, omcse.
S OPERATION NEPTUNE
$50 4 YOUR PLAY TTME-DrGma
Ambitious career women. Chris Cur.
opens her diary 10 fInd an entry thGt
strikes her with terror. written by an
unknown hand 80 the message. This
Is the lost day OF my lie"
SUPER GHOSr-Panel
DR.. BERGEN Evans with the old pGrlor
$500 4 TOAST OF THE TOWN
Ed Sullivan. emceei Ray Bloch and his
orchestra and the Gds Foster Toast.
sitos. Guest sidrs: singing idol Frdnkie
Lame ct'ss,s. Il Believe" Dancing zee
Gene Nelson; concer; soprano Anna
Marie Alberqhstt end boy singer Iiu.-
ny Boyd VIII also be aPotliqhted.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14
S BIG PAY-oFF-ouis

with Randy Asr-tn1n-
TOO 4 GENERAL ELECTRIC THEATRE
Test ct Love" a trustEGisd saitoT
fzkss a drowning TO win back his sx-
5 GOODYEAR PLAYHousE-Drana
The R1inmdksr." Story OF Idvsl-
iag rcinmaksT who ENDS the drought
In PLAIN girl's heart end drsnchss
the countryside 10 boot
7:3o ARTHUR MURRAY pAATY
Guests: Felicia sGaasrs. singer Potter
Birch, doncsE; and Smokey. the wen
500 4 RANCE HIDER-ws.,srn
MIRROR THEATRE-Drama
IoGn AcCracksn IN White Night" An
evening two stTongsfs spend togsihsr
end It's effect On the Lie OF q dis.ls-
stoned GIRL
$50 " THEATRE
FOREIGN INTRiCUE-hYstsrY
Robert Cannon alps behind the Iron
qusdihsd TO the Western dsnocTucY
by q great scientist.
500 FAvORITE sTORY-Druma
SUMNER THEATRE-Movis
ESQ 4 MASTERPIECE THEArRE-Moyis
Pauls,,e GodddId end Burgess Mere
@ aa star 10 tn l.! g,aFE L. OF 4p cA9 qss;
ground her son. wealthy French
mdtron throws tho ehGmbermGid at
1000 roDAY's HEApLINEs-Iagram
lois s MAN WHO'S BEEN THERE
1910 S HAWF's WEATHER PICTURE
lo,3S THIS IS DIxlELAND-Musi1
llIO0 SHOW PEOPLE-Musie
STARLIGHT THEATRE-Movis
Woman OF the Town" with Claire Tro-
vor and Abort Decker. The career Of
Weston nswspdPeEnGn Bat Master
son.
mas 4 NIGHT OWL pLAYHoUsE-Movis
Return Of Stronger"
1900 NIGHT OWL EEWS-BaIl
l2.oS { NIGHT OWL PLAYHOUSE-conL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14

After telling US about her OPP
GRAFTON she said, Now we viii
talk. not about me, for 1 am fine,
but about anything else"
For more than forty years she
has devoted most of her life TO
pre-school children. In her early
life in her home town, ottumwa,
Iowa. she taught the cradle roll
in the Sunday school She also
filled in when the pianist was alb
sent. for she was always there.
She has spent more than thirty
years in st. Paui's 81 James AME
Sunday sschool rooms. She has
studied and completed courses in
the field Of Religious Education in
the ohildren's and pre-school class
work.
She also studied at the Ramsey
County church institute and has
received many certificates for
courses completed. All of this
time she has been faithfully
moulding children's lives.
Years ago, the late Mrs. Anna
Camp. social worker, encouraged
Mrs. Smith to continue her pre-
school classes and for years she
has been teaching tots at the Wei
come Hall Nursery and school
that Is located in the ODER Boys
Club building.
This building is modern and
had all OF the necessary equip
ment 10 take care OF the little
ones needs and Mrs. Smith was
loved by all OF her children" Par
ents had 10 be ION their toes" as
these children were really inter-
ested in learning from their
teacher.
They took their maps and they
would 10 try to go sleep quick"
so they could be with Mrs. Smith
and write on the black board, play
in the sand or do what they liked
best 10 do.
Their days were made interest
ing, as well as educational by Mrs,
Smith.
She loved them but had no fav-
orites
This most interesting career be-
gan with the desire to learn bet
ter how to raise her own young
son. Mrs. Smith said although ]
had taught children for years,
felt wanted 10 know more about
religious training in order to give
my son the best start in life pos
sible, After had taken the
courses. l continued his pre-school
education In the classes with
other children"
This son. like all children. grew
up, Recently he graduated from
the Chicago school OF plastic
Prosthetics works under a sur
geon's direction In the orthepedic
division), He, o. Donald Smith,
Jr.. win soon be located In the
Twin Cities.
Everyone who knows Donald,
knows how devoted he has al
ways been TO his mother
When we told her we thought
II was so nice she took the
courses in order TO be better
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14
A Life Spent Teaching Little
Children

Mrs. Leila Smith, e47 West
Central Avenue. st. Paul. is one
woman who has never been
known TO speak I'll OF any one.
When she recently spent two
weeks in the hospital her pleas
ing personality and gentle man.
ner made her loved by her ply
sicians and nurses.
When her physician told her II
would be necessary for her TO have
surgery performed. he was ex-
pecting an outburst OF tears. In
stead, she said. Il viii be ready
whenever you are, I have enough
faith 10 know God viii take care
Of me-"
AZ the hospital they said they
had never had a patient like her
They said her attitude was a
great factor in her quick recovery.
Although she underwent a major
operation, she had no before or
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14

August 8 for treatment. His con-
dition is reported as fair.
Dinner Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Warder Of sol Eighth
Ave. N. had as their dinner
guests on Sunday, August 9, Mrs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14

mother and teacher, she FASTENED
TO say. Il am not the only one
who took the courses. A few who
took them are Mines. Bertha King,
Jean Waters and Messrs. J. r.
Lynn, John Patterson and the
late o. G. Hail"
That is just like her. modest
and giving credit to others.
We almost forgot 10 mention
the huge box full Of get well cards
she received.
We are very happy TO give our
bouquet Of the week 10 Mrs.
Leila Smith.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14

are too proud to demean them
selyes-who are too proud to con-
duct themselves in a manner that
may lower their opinion of them
selves. Yet, we detest one who
proudly parades his virtues or
talents. Be proud quietly. Avoid
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14
1kussaay
Aug. 20

wccorv ksrP.rv >
s:so LONE aANGER-wsstsrn
PLACE THE FACE--Cuiz
200 4 LUX vIDEo rHEATRE--Drdma
Ldru.ns Day in Women Who WGit"
Love triangle involving women who
wait fer word OF the lone survivor OF
plane erdsh.
DRAGSLr--crims casss
lack Webb Gs SGT. Joe Friday chscks
into On alleged dccident that kills O
movie director on the set,
1850 4 BEN HEIGHT THEATRE--Druma
FORD rHEATRE--prama
ldrdins Day pog,rGYs happilY mar
riad woman ~hoso mdrTidgs is thrsdt
ensd ny the nasty plans OF her sister.
500 Z PENrAGoN t.s.A.
a group Of black mGrks,ssrs ssll
Amy Amy supplies. sgRRass s i,s ,S he peter Of
5 MARTIN EANE-Whodunii
500 4 LIbERACE--NIsie
5 LIFE BEGINS At so--PansI
HUGH kenny, sl.Yedr-old actors agent
sinss ,ii Lakss Two to TGnqo."
500 Z suSPENSE-hYs,sry
a stolen vial Ct deadly cholsrd germs
presents q grove threat
5 THE BEST or GRoucHo-Quis
An elevator operator hos some verbal
ups und downs with Gr5ucho Marx.
$50 Z CHINA sMIrh-Adysn,ure
S WHERE THEY'RE BITIN Mr. u
1000 DEATH VALLEY DAYS
swdmpcT Ike with lack Mancnsy.
R1isea as On Indian, but actually the
Chgld o; pioneers who died IN Death
NGlloys m1n becomes O swdmpoT On
q bcrGx wugon In ca Effort % e5tIb-
lisa alS pdceBtGso for his swestaeGrtS
hand
S ropAY's HEADlINES--Ingran
loslS 5 HAWKS WEATHER
1910 5 HoRNER'S SPORTS SHOW
1890 4 NIGHT NEWs-Mecusn
5 PRIVATE sESRETARY-c
Slais searches for an elusive Gu.hor
who, 4 huns cut. h1s beoa SITTING
outside her ctlico
losso 4 WEAr4Sa rowER -kEashln9
les1S Z HUNTING s FIsHIN S-tohnsoB
lisoo ; STARLIGHT rHEATRE-Eovis
HAS 4 SPORTS ROUNDUP -- Moore
ii,7o 4 NIGHT OWL hYHOuSE, Movie
Cav 4 Sinn0g' with Icy Sheldon 4
hsnk s,cgk married - en- sx-gelcrnI.
'cry inmate end tas!r unhappy taaF.
rt1Ta
i2s@J NIGHT OWL aEws-Bau
iftos 4 NIGHT owl ptRygc-sE Cont
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14
Reeompense

Straight through my heart this
fact today
BY Truths own hand is
driven;
God never takes one thing away
But something else is given.
did not know in earlier years.
This law Of love and kindness;
only learned through bitter
tears
My loss in SORROWS blindness.
But time this truth has taught
me,
No least thing from my life can
go,
But something else is brought
me.
No matter II the crushing blow
May for the moment down me;
SIN, back Of 1t, waits love.
know,
With some new gift to crown
me.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14
Manssaay
Aug. Is

s,sS ! rHx NAMES THE ssaE1csi.
10 BIZ ANNOUNCED
7soo 4 Strike II hich--Syuis
Marrsn Hull ogncse,
kRkyE rAEATRE--prama
Tsao 4 I'VE GOT a SECRET--Funsl
Hill Goodwsn, SrncoS. PsInellsls; Fays
Esnsgsoa. Henry MSr-Ga. 5ll Cullen
end layns Mssa7ws
SEQ 4 INTERNATIONAL soxTNc
THIS Is YOUR LIFE
Edlpa Edwovds t2sus pcces n TIE
finally ulham q SSsG ssrnes,
$50 5 MARRIED IoAs-censdY
lsaa suffers SIS e faseaosY end al
sRSshsia dinners IN cue night
s,ss 4 fight foLLow-uP-sPern
Rolhs loansoa. Bliy B HoSo. srts
Cso-m1n Gn3 q weekly guest siaG It
cut after tAs bell.
eco . GODFREY AND his FRIENDS
WITH Frdak F1rksg. hSaoloka, idnssss
pIvis. Na1soa Mag.ows, hiliGs : ! Rasa.
SUMNER rAkArRE-Msvts
Ie,eo a WHATS Ny LISE,-Cuis
laha n1iy end ios sS0sssr.-
ropAls HEApLNrs-iaSran
ie.ls 5 HAwrs wEArHEs-Mr. n
iesao 5 RoRSEss SPORTS SHOW
1880 4 NIGHT NEwS--NScusn
HOLLYWOOD WRESTLING
lesso 4 WEATHER rowEs--kr1ssnna
iesss 4 PREMIERE rHEarRE-prana
mas q SPORTS souSpuP--Ns0ss
ii,fe 4 NIGHT Owl pLkyHouk-Msvis
slook MszoTy" with lsas AF1sn- a
son uass 70 GNsass his naSSrt
tzthsrs sxecetcn.
iisse 5 STARLIGHT rHrkrRE-Msvss
I Mafris4 A Wesh ~a.A Fredr.c
NarcA afIa Nsrcai>a lake. SSndid--s
tor govssacg . hIl,tsi By ~ticA-
unsil sAs tal.s N love VITA AKA
lice 4 MONT Owl NSws-san
lies 4 NIGHT Owl PLNYHoUsx-c,nk