davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-16
HOSPITAL news
Patients recently hospitalized:

Patients recently hospitalizcd:
Annie Bull Child, Roger Every
Body Talks About. Charlenc
Every Body Talks About. Emory
Every Body Talks About. Merlin
Black Man, Noble Many Hides.
Peter Eagle, Cecile Big Beaver.
Robert Murray, Mary Trombley.
Valeria Matthews. Eugene Heavy
Runner Jr., Thomas Pepion ST..
Edith Old Person, Karen Kay
Matt.
Patients admitted and discharg.
ed during the weck:-Calvin
Night Gun. Guy Grisoll. Clarence
Cadottc, Charles We Roche Sr..
Paul Double Runner. Elvira Sill.
vas. Malcolm Hagberg. Leatha
Hall. Mary Jane Badger. Carmc.
lita Red Fox. Susie Trombley and
Baby daughter. Geneva Young
Running Crane. Octiva Jean
Smith. Leon Grant. Frank Racine,
Helen Double Runner.
Births:-Baby Boy Double Run.
ner. Baby Boy Old Person.
Deaths: None.
The Blood Drawing
Officials of the Regional Blood
Center Of the American Red
Cross. Great Falls. Montana have
written the following message
concerning the blood drawing to
bc held Friday. July 10. I: u At
l pm. in the high school gyn,na.
stun:
we are needing blood now be.
cause of the fact t.iat several
communities h:.l" fai.. IN down in
their drawings lately. Evidently
they feel that there is no
emergency. that accidents In
which fatalities occur do not re-.
quirc blood tor those injured.
The efforts Of the Browning
group of workers interested in
securing a record number of
donors for the forthcoming draw.
ing will certainly he appreciated
and our nursin: staff will remain
OH the job ~, rs long as you
have donors appearing. even
after the scheduled hours.
IT you can turn up $50 to IFS
donors or more. they will take
them. This appeal Is general. so
that We will hr able. In the future.
to take care Of our participants.
In addition. for all those who
may turn up with abnormal blood
findings. you will be notified
with q copy Of the letter to the
individual. "" are looking for.
ward to the community Of Brown.
ing and the l'larkfcct Rcsrrva.
ton for complete participation IN
the program.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-16
FAIR At GREAT FALLS IS
ONE OF BIG SUMMER SHOWS
OF THE PRESENT YEAR

Worlds championship rodco
under bright lights and the 1854
State Fair Musical Revue head.
line entertainment at the North
Montana State Fair 4 ROdco. July
80 through August I, in Great
Falls.
This year Great Falls joins the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cir
cult of big-timc rodco with a +.
night contest drawing top hands
from all over the country.
Among the top hands expected
for the July 30 through August
2 show are Bill Linderman, Casey
Tibbs, Don Mclaughlin, Gerald
Roberts, later Decker, Ross Dol.
larhide, Eddie Akridgc. Todd
Whatlcy, Dell IIavcrty, John Dial.
ton. Harley May, ]. D. McKcnna,
Deb COpcnhavcr, Ben johnson
and B. j. Pierce.
The "a State Fair Revue Aug.
3 through 7 has been hailed by
critics throughout the Midwest
and South as "a sock production,
topping almost every facet of pre-.
viOus superb Barnes. Carruthcrs
productions"
The musical show features
ballet spcctaclcs, featuring a com
plctc choral ensemble, as we'll as
dancers corps. and Dolinoff
and the Raya Sisters.
, Seven specially artists will per
form between ballet numbers,
Included are: comic dancers LII
ellie West and Buster; acrobats
Billy and Jean Lambert: clown
Bo.Bo Barnett: the Hollywood
sky ballet: the musical Four
Wadcs: comedians Ted Miller
and Smiley. and trapccze arts,
ELY Ardelty.
Jay Sislcr and his dogs and the
Hendricks family of Hollywood
will entertain during the nigh,
rodco. And Cy Taillon. formerly
of Great Falls. now noted as ;
rodeo and horse show commenta
tor. will announce the rodeo con
tests.
Art Briese returns to the s.
Fair with Thearlc.Duffield fire
works. starting August 2.
Grandstand reservations fol
any of the night shows are now
being accepted by the office Of
the North Montana State Fail
and ROdeO. in Great Falls.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-16
W. s. e. s. MEETS

The W0mcn'S Society Of Chris.
tian Service Of the Methodist
Church met on Wednesday after.
noon at the home Of Mrs. Edward
Shurr ST.
Mrs. Charlotte Bridges gave .
very interesting lesson on what
the W.S.C.S. organization can do
for the rural folk In their com.
munity.
After the program the hostess
served delicious refreshments
and o social hour was enjoyed.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-16
TEMPeRTURes GO OVER 100
IN WIDE AREA

Blistering temperatures of 100
degrees and higher Sunday
scorched q wide area stretching
from Texas through Kansas. Neb.
raska. the Dakotas. Wyoming.
Colorado and Utah.
The Weather Bureau said no
immediate relief Is in sight.
This heat wave Is we'll cstab.
lishcd." o forccastcr said. land It
appears II will continue hot and
dry for another day or So"
Casper. WyO.. established an
all.time high with a sizzling 1903.
Denver scared to l.'2.
At Burwcll. Ncb.. the mercury
hit ia. Other Nebraska highs
were ll3 ut Norfolk. ll2 at North
Platte. ITO At Imperial and Lex.
ingtOn. and lO7 at Omaha. Scots.
bluff and Sidney.
A comparatively cool spot In
Nebraska was Valentinc-lOl dc.
grccs.
Kansas City had a high Of 100.
Wichita. Kans.. reported ITO. In
South Dakota Il was liz at Philip
and lOl at Pierre and Huron.
In sharp contrast. readings
were In the los and low COS
through most of the Northeast
quadrant of the nation with q "a
high at Caribou. Me-. and o 81 at
New York City. II was 81 at Los
Angeles. 81 at Miami. 90 at Chic
ago. and 60 at Seattle.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-16
Boy Scouts in Camp

The Thirteen Boy Scouts of
Troop 100 at Browning who at.
tended summer camp at Camp
Napi on the shore of lower St.
Mary's Lake returned home on
Saturday afternoon after a week
of varied scouting activities.
under the guidance of Scout Mas.
ter r. N. Christensen and the as.
sistance of the camp staff. APP
proximately $50 scouts from the
North Central Montana Council
attended.
Each boy participated in the
following activities: Axemanship.
ropew0rk, conservation. (naturc
studies. soil & water. forestry,
wildlife management. markham.
ship. archery. rowing. swimming
and canoeing. The boys put in at
least two hours work on q camp
project as q service to the camp
by way Of camp improvement.
Scout spirit and scout partici'
patton was stressed mainly by
living up to the Scout Oath and
Law. and each doing his share in
camp. 4 schedule was drawn 50
that for the morning and noon
meals. each boy had the oppor
tunity to build o fire. cook q meal
wash the dishes. police the troop
area. keep an ample supply Of
wood and water on hand. The
evening meal was eaten in tho
camp mess hall. Each day. all
scouts were called to assembly
for troop inspection. and flaG
ceremonies.
Everyone was encouraged Il
participate In special camp acti
vitics and events. On Wednesday
an all.day hike to Iceberg Lake
was taken. On Friday each boy
was allowed to show his abilit,
at the skills he had learned dur
Ing the week by competing
against other troops & patrols
Five camping events were
scheduled In which all boys par
ticipatcd. Nine swimming and
boating events were scheduled
but time would permit only fou,
being completed.
During the evenings Of Sun
day. Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday. campfire programs were
held. Thursday night each troor
produced o skit for the entertain
mcnt Of the others. For the Mas
ter Of Ceremonies for the We'd
ncsday campfire. an election va,
held to choose the favoritt
Scoutmastcr. This was done onl,
after numerous campaign speech
cs. and much balloting. Ate,
about the sixth ballot. no MAORI
" had been reached. To proven,
Il from going on all night. tho
two highest candidates were
! Continued OH last pogo,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-16
TRUMAN ANXIOUS
TO RESUME WORK

Independence. Mo.-Ex.rrcsi.
dent Harry 5. Truman is con.
valcscing beautifully" and anxi.
Gus to get back to work on his
memoirs.
Mr.. Truman. following his doe
tors orders. Is getting lots OF
rest and sunshine" but visitors
still are restricted to closes,
friends and members Of the
family.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-16
A0lAl STEVENSON
TO VISIT GREAT FALLS
DURING FAIR WEEK

Adlai Stevenson 1858 Democrat
ic presidential nominee will be
one of the interesting visitors in
Great Falls, August End during
the North Montana State Fair
according to Frank Murray,
democratic state central commit.
tee secretary.
Stevenson, former Illinois
governor. will be principal speak.
er at public luncheon in Great
Falls at the DcMolay Memorial
Auditorium. 1870 noon. Monday.
August 2. 1854. it was announced
today by a statewide committee
composed of Leo c. Graybill of
Great Falls; Mrs. Bernice Kings.
bury, Waller; H. B. Landoe, Boze.
man; Mrs. Elizabeth Cotton. Bill.
lings; Walter Marshall. Helena;
Art Quinn. Missoula; Mrs. Ann
Donovan. Anaconda; Al Hansen,
Baker; Mrs. Grace Moss, Miles
City: and Secretary Frank Muir.
Va AlSASuo
According to Mr.. Murray. the
statewide committee on arrange.
ments will be composed of Mon.
tana leaders of business and pro.
fessional men and women, veter.
ans. civic and fraternal groups,
farmers and livestock growers,
! Dor organizations. together
with state and county officials
and members of the state legisla.
turc.
The chairman in charge of the
committee and the delegation for
Browning will be Harry Cloke. &C.
cording to Mr.. Murray. who said
that reservations for the Steven.
son luncheon will be accepted by
the committee at p. O. Box 1867,
Great Falls. Montana.
Stevenson will speak on do.
nestle and world affairs also on
the need for the preservation of
our two party system. national
and state committee finances.
and also the success of the pub.
LEGATION. the Democratic Digest.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-16
PARTY FOR MRS. PANico

Mrs. DR.. Panico was honorcd
with a pink and blue shower on
Wednesday evening at the Geo.
Andrus home. Miss Alice Fondrl
and Miss Lillian Cook were
hoStcSScS for this occasion.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-16
TO ENLARGE CHURCH

Cut Bank-llans arc under con.
sidcratiOn by the First Baptist
church for charging the facili.
ties Of the present church by o
36 by ~ foot addition. Improve.
mcnt Of the present educational
plant will be included In the est.
mates for the church addition.
Construction will commence On
soon as contracts can be let.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-16

State Primary
Election To Be
Held Tuesday

VII lucSudy VI ueXt week, July
Goth. the voters of Glacier Coun-
ty along with all the other coun.
ties of Montana. will 60 to the
polls to cast their votes for their
favorite candidates for nomina.
ton and choose their party candi.
dates to compete in the final cleo.
ton in November.
All of the county offices will
be filled this fall, with the excep-
ton of clerk of the district court,
which office is filled for a four
year term on presidential years,
serving aiong with the judge of
district court. All other officers
arc elected for a four year term
on "Off-presidcntial" years, with
the exception of county attorney,
which office carries only a two
year term. Under the law the
county treasurer can hold office
for only one consecutive term.
In Glacier county both the
democratic and republican parties
have full slate of candidates to
choose from, although in some
instances only one candidate is
aspiring for some particular of.
flee.
The republicans did not file a
candidate for county commission.
or from the Babb. Glacier Park
district, but three democrats are
aspiring for that office. Hi Wood.
ward. incumbent. Percy DeWolfe
and Rod Paisley are candidates
for the democratic nomination,
and the winner will have no op.
position in the fall election. In
the Browning district Harold
Zimmerman. is the only candidate
on the republican ticket for Com.
missioner, but 3 democrats are
candidates for the nomination on
the democratic tickct-Edward
tSwcdc AubcrO of Browning. and
Donald Kraft and William A.
UBilD johnson. both from the
north end of the district.
For Sheriff. Jesse Harlan. in.
cumbcnt. and Finn Augstad of
Cut Bank. are seeking the re.
publican nomination. while Ace
Armstrong. former sheriff and
now Clerk of the District Court.
George Pambrun. of Browning
and Jim Warchcimc. of Cut Bank.
are seeking the democratic
nomination.
For County Clerk and Recorder
J. Lee Anderson. incumbent. Is
unopposed for the republican
nomination. and Smith. of Cut
Bank. has filed for the democrat.
ic nomination.
The office Of county treasurer
has attracted the interest of seve.
raj ladies. most of whom have
worked in the office on previous
occasions. Louise Brennan Is
seeking the nomination on the
democratic ticket. and Edna NJ.
Wilson and Mrs. Minnie Fink are
c0ntcsting for the republican
nomination.
a lively contest is on for Coun.
~ Attorney. Lloyd 4. Murrills.
former county attorney. and
John =. Moore. arc cOntcsting for
the republican nomination. and
one filing was made for the demo.
cratic nomination. but the candi.
date has not entered into the pri.
mary contest. rs he has no Opp0si.
ton.
Minor offices and precinct
committeeman have attracted
several candidates In different
parts Of the county.
Al the same time Of voting for
county offices. voters will be call.
cd upon to express their choice
for one United States senator.
one representative In congress
from each district. and q member
Of the supreme court and q mem.
her Of the public service commits.
sion. Most state officers arc
elected on presidential years for
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-16

County Commissioner George
Johnston was in Browning Tues.
day on county business.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-16

II Is surprising how often you
see the prctticst girl you ever
saw.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-25

Special lot of odds and
ends including sewing
boxes. waste baskets,
metal magazine racks,
pictures and lamps. All
greatly reduced.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-25

rangements The four TERED we'd
ding cake was the center piece Of
the lovely table.
Mr.. and Mrs Anderson proved
their graciousness in the splen-
did manner that they handled
their very large crowd. The pre-
sents were numerous and hand
some
A right good crowd attended
church Sunday. Many represent
alive from Arvonia and Bucking-
ham Churches were present to
hear the Rev Caulking preach,
he gave a splendid message.
He and his wife were luncheon
guests Of the Lyon Clarks
Mr. and Mrs Conrad of
Falls Church spent the week end
with her brother John LaWford
and wife and brother Mrs. John
Lawford and baby returned with
her for a weeks visit while her
husband remained down for a
weeks vacation
Mr. and Mrs NJ. K. Davis cal
led on the Arthur Davises. Sun
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-25

mattox, was a dinner guest of
Miss Beulah nc Aubrey For
berMiss Beulah and Aubrey For
bes sunday
Visitors in the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. E. D. Senger Thursday
evening were Mrs. Clevland Jones
and children, Of Sheppards, and
Edward ana Wayne Cook
Mrs. Eleanor Weaver, Of Farm
Vile spent last Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. H. F.. Harris
Nh and Mrs. J w Jennings,
Virginia and Bill of Charlotte
Court House. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. F.. H. Chernault Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. j P. Leitner
visited in the home Of Mr., and
Mrs, w. r Cook Sunday after
noon
People around this section tried
to beat the heat here Sunday. by
finding a river or Lake to get
into and cool off awhile.
Miss Ann Cook was a dinner
guests Of Miss Connie O'Brien
near Appomattox Sunday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-25

nett Nichols and Wayne Of Roa-
noke: Mrs. A. H. White, Miss H
K. Anderson, Harry March, Ray
Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. NJ K
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. B. Ander-
son and l B Anderson
Guests of the T B. Anderson 5
were Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Brooks
and Patricia Gale. Mrs. Emmett
Nichols and son. Wayne. OF Roa
noke. They also called on the NJ
K. Davlses, Harry March, JUNE
Anderson, Mrs. T. B. Anderson,
Mrs. deBettencourt. Mrs Tommy
Hudgins. Misses Penny and Becky
lark.
Mrs. Johnny Philips and Mr. an
Mrs M x Davis attended the
reception Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wistar
Anderson in their home Clifton
in honor of the marriage of their
daughter. Miss Zuline Anderson
to DR.. Francis John Walters. The
spacious and elegant old home
was beautifully decorated with
cut flowers and several silver
candelabras and other candle ar
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-25

boys ssyisited Mr. and Mrs Fred
Barton at BurkeVille Saturday
afternoon.
Rev and Mrs j. p Leitner. of
Vera, were luncheon guests of
Miss Mamie Beasley Wednesday,
Miss Jerelene Shelton spent
last week with Mr.. and Mrs Geo
rye Shumaker near Sheppards and
attended Vacation Bible School at
Curdsville.
Miss Louise Clabough. of Farm
vile and Eugene O'Brien were
Sunday guests Of Mr and Mrs
j. L. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H Chernault
and Jerelene visited in the home
Of MIR and Mrs Willie Beale near
Vera Saturday night
Johnny, Frances and Dorothy
Harris spent Saturday night with
Mr. and Mrs. E D. Senger.
! Rev and Mrs J P Leitner
visited Mr.. Leitner's brother Sat
urday who has been i'll in Ports
mouth
Mrs Ruth Phaup and Buck
Marks. Of Curdsville, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Z D Senger on Mon
day
Mrs. ]. c. Bersch and Mrs.
William Kidd visited Mrs. Jean
Allen in Farmville Saturday ar
ternoon
Mr. and Mrs T c. Forbes spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Er-
nest Forbes in Richmond.
Those attending the funeral
services Of Mrs. B A. Crump at
Worsham Baptist Church Sun
day were. Mr.. and Mrs. K. M
Beasley, Miss Mamie Beasley
Frank Beasley and f. D Senger
Miss Ann Cook spent Wednes-
day night in Farmville with Mrs
Bill Carter,
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. S. Flippen ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Newton, of Richmond
were guests of Mr., and Mrs. f. r.
Senger Monday. Mr.. and Mrs
Flippen stayed for a few days
visit III the same home
Those who recently purchased
a deep freezer are; r. L. Harris;
Miss Mamie Beasley and x M
Beasley.
Mr. and Mrs, f. d. Senger and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J Moran from
Palmira spent seyral days in The
home Of their son and daughter
in-law. MI. ana MIS-. Frank Me
Fall.
While the McFalls were IN The
neighborhood, they went TO tins
Farmville Hospital to see Dabney
Barker and Booth James, who are
patients
Mrs. NJ S. Jones and dauah-
tiers, and Dorothy and Betty Carol
Keller called in the home OF Mrs
George Jelferies Wednesday at
ternoon.
Recent callers In the Jones
home we're r r. Jones A b
Jones, Mrs A. ] Neral Mr. and
Mrs Fl. b. Wilkinson and little
daughter
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-25
Buckingham County
Farm Talent Contest
Scheduled August Is

Members of the DillWyn Advis-
DRY Board and the Farm Home
Advisory committee yotedtat their
annual meeting Planning Con-
ference held recently to hold
Farm Talent Round Up Amateur
contest as one of the hilhights Of
their local Southern States An
nual Membership meeting to be
held on August l8. The meeting
viii be held at Buckingham Cen
trail High School Buckingham
This contest for amateurs only,
will offer an opportunity to the
winning act at the local meeting
/, to appear <.n the Original ANA
ten Hour Ttelevision Show in
New York Amateurs desiring to
enter the contest should contact
Mrs. B H Word of Enonville. or
Charles Anderson Of Anderson
Vile who are cO-chairmen of the
local Farm Talent Round up
Contest committee or B A. Seay.
manager Of Ssay Milling Co.
The Farm Roundup Contest
viii be sponsored Jointly by Seay
Milling Co and Southern States
Cooperative with the Original
Amateur Hour Teleyislon Show
cooperating
The winlng local act viii be
eligible to compete with winning
acts from other communities in
one Of nine district elimination
contests,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-25

day afternoon.
Mr., and Mrs Frank Butler
spent Saturday in Richmond.
where Mrs Butler went for a
check up with his physician at
Medical College Of Virginia Hos
pital
We the members of ArVonia
Methodist Churches. are delight
ed to have our former minister,
Rev. w. c. Eastridge returned
to us for another year.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-25

boys and tn Harris children
visited Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Phaup
Saturday night.
Mrs. Louise Woodall and chill
dren, of Pamplin, spent Sunday
afternoon with the H. F. Harris
family.
Mr. and Mrs f, L, Harris and
Anne visited Mr. and Mrs En-
nest Morgan near Andersonyille
Sunday afteroon
Miss Frances O'Brien, Of Apo
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-25
Chestnut Grove

The Vacation Bible School
held here last week was very
successful. The pupils attended
We'll eacd day There were Fights
s!X registered in the school with
commencement exercises held on
Friday night.
Mf G + Cook spent a few days
last week 1T his home place near
New Store.
Mr. and Mrs. w T. Cook and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-25
Mt. Zion

Mrs H K. Anderson and Miss
Mary Anderson statrt to summer
school at Longwood College Mon
day, June 81
Nh and Mrs G. c Boatwright.
Of Charlottesville. are spending
8 m time with their sisters.
Misses Mary and Louise Ander-
SON Other callers in this home
were Mrs John R Jones Miss
Ella White Mrs Kate Carter.
Me and Mrs Edmund Brooks,
Little Patricia Gale Mrs En-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-25
Trents Mill

We have had two or three rainy
day which were gretly needed
The gardens and crops have i'm
proved greatly since the rain
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-25

You hours The road Thanks to greater
celeration and hll-clmbng ability you time
without increasing your maximum road speeds.
YOU sove extra trips. That's because of extra load
space New pickup bodies deeper, new stake and
platform bodies wider and longer
You time deliveries. New truck Hydra-Mat
transmission saves time and effort at every stop OPP
tonal AT extra cost on AZ a. and 1-on models
You save on operating costs. he "Ihrftmaster DIS
engine the 'Loadnaster 235, and the JobmaSter 2ol"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-25

Ladies' Colonial chair. Solid mat
hogany frame with rose carved
back. Covered with red antique
velvet. Was Sl45.95 coz 90
NOW spCc.VO
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-10
PLAIN TALK


even. We could sense Him there;
He was the One who had led the
stately procession down the aisle
between our tables. 1t was to Him
the cantor was speaking thank
fully of the gentleness of the
bride and the joy of her mother.
Some of the people were putting
handkerchiefs to eyes.
He was with us all the way
from the formal ceremony of the
wedding even to the close of the
dinner. The cantor chanting. invi-
tation to the guests. Blessed be
We who come in the name Of the
Lord; we bless you from the
house of the Lord: the cantor
singing to the bridegroom from
Psalms: Thy wife in thine in
most home shall be as faithful as
a vine. the children around thy
table like olive plants And
maYes4 thou see thy children's
children. He who is mighty above
all. He who is blessed above all
=. may He bless this bridegroom
with the bride and who blessest
their welfare"
So they were declared man and
wife in the legal and Hebrew
forms, and the seven blessings I.
Blessed art Thou, o Lord, who
rejoicest the bridegroom with the
bride and who blessest their well
fare"
Well. we seemed to know Him
intimately by then-God in this
ballroom. Maybe He was closer
than we know him sometime in
the service of synagogue. His
being there that evening was like
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-10

The National Geographic Maya
zine has characterized 1000 white
leghorns in Mizrachi Women's
Children's Village hennery as
"among finest hens in Israel"