davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-05
Senator Murray Defeats D'EWart
AS Flare Edges Leroy Anderson

Pat Mincttc OutpOllcd Dave
Higgins for State Representative
in Tuesdays election to gain the
seat for the Democratic party.
One other Democrat was able to
unscat his opponent in Glacier
County, Dan S. WEIGH, winning
over John p. Moore. incumbent,
by sizeable margin.
In Browning. the three way
battle for Justice of the Peace
with two Republicans and one
Democrat seeking the posts, saw
a Democrat. VIM. Rcnshaw, win
with full party support. while
Robert SERVER gained an edge
over William Bercovich in the
figth for COP support. Rcnshaw
pollcd 554 ballots. SERVER 544,
and BercOvich 3Ol.
In the other contests in the
county. Harold llanncman. Re
publican. retained his post as
County Commissioner by defeat
ing Bill johnson. Minnie Fink
won over the Democrats Louise
Brennan and jess Harland, Re-
publican. won over Acc Arm
strong in one of the closer con-
tests. j. Lee Anderson won easily
over his opponent, Democrat
Smith. Shirley procfrock. Demo
crat. won over Robert Young for
the spot of Public Administrator.
Edward Murphy. Democratic
Assessor and c. Murl Beck, Re-
publican County Coroner. were
unopposed for their offices.
On the state level. Senator
James +. Murray. Democrat. sue
cessfully retained his office by
defeating Wesley D'Ewart in a
close race. Orvin B. Flare. Re.
publican candidate for Congress.
man. barely nosed out Leroy n.
Anderson. Conrad. gaining but n
bare 1000 edge. Other state of.
fees went to Democrats with the
exception of the office of state
treasurer. Republican Edna Hin.
man. incumbent, retained her
post.
Nationally the Democrats were
able to gain control of the
House. The Senate will remain
undecided until expected dc.
mands for recount in New Jersey
and complete returns in Oregon
have been made Official.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-05
Education Week
To Be Observed

In November each year. during
the week which includes ARMS.
ticc Day. American Education
Week Is observed.
In special ways the attention
Of the whole nation is directed
toward the schools. Their pur.
poses. methods. achievements.
needs. and problems pass in re-.
view. People are urged to sec
their schools In action.
Browning schools in obscrva.
ton Of American Education
Week will hold open house on
Wednesday. Nov. 10.
The Grade School open house
will BE- from ! to 3 p. NJ. At which
time parents and friends are IN.
vitcd to visit the school.
Al 8 p. ~. Wednesday evening
the High School will hold It's
open house. Students will con.
duct tours through the school OK.
planning parts Of the building
There will be n registry of
parents and friends. 4 short
band concert will be presented
ut q o'clock.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-05
Hospital Rumors
Termed False

There have been two main
thoughts heard from the town of
Browning since the passage of
p. L. 303 CTransfer of Indian Blu.
reau Health Facilities to PHS).
According to DR.. Edward King
one Is that there will be a de.
crease In the available services
provided by the Federal Govern.
ment for INDECENT Indians. This,
says DR.. King, Is false. The whole
purpose of the transfer is to i'm.
prove the type and quantity Of
services available.
The other rumos 10 that after
July I. 1855. the Blackfeet Hos.
pital will be open to everyone in
the community. This likewise is
false. says DR.. King. It may be
expected that there will be no
immediate change in the number
Of persons eligible for medical
care and disqualification.
After hearing for weeks ahead
that there would be all types of
accidents following the release
Of "oil checks. Oct. 20, DR.. King
noted with pleasure that the hos.
pital has seen only one very
severe accident In the past seven
days.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-05
Ha1neman Wech Fink, Mnette, Harlan Score Victories
Hoopsters Ready
For Gaze Wars

Five lettermen from the 1858.
81 squad will form the nucleus
of the l954-55 Browning Indian
b askctball squad. Lettermen
Gene Cobell. Meade Arnoux,
Kelly LaPlantc, Tom WEIGH, and
Leo Kennerly. Jr., will be on
hand for opening practice under
Browning High Schools new
coach, Bob Howard.
Coach Howard. after survey.
ing the situation, reported that
the Indians will be handicapped
this year by lack of height and
lack of experience. I'VE hope to
overcome this" he said, by de.
veloping a team that will out.
hustle our opponents. What we
lack in size we hope to make up
in fighting spirit"
Coach Howard will have an CD.
portunity to look over his young
prospects in the annual intra.
mural class tournament which
will be held on November 80.
Because of gym commitments,
the Indians will play their first
game of the season against the
Conrad Cowboys with only II
days of practice.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-05
Great Falls Boxers Win
Over Browning Club

Billy LaBuff gained a decision
over Tom Bossard of the Great
Falls CYC Boxing Club last Fri.
day evening for the only win OF
the evening for Browning fight.
crs in the opening session Of the
boxing season.
In other contests Tom Egan
gained a second round TkO over
Albert Oscar in the main event.
Al Stcnsrud. out of Great Falls.
won the scmifinal contest. also
gaining n second round TkO
over Browning's Eddie Griffcn.
Basil Rider also lost to his CYC
opponent. Jerry Cooper. by n
second round TKO.
Barney Cooper. Great Falls.
dccisioncd Francis Monroe In q
close bout: Cy Ruiz. CYC. won
over Mickey Tatscy. Browning.
and two Great Falls boys. Bob
Bossard and Gene Fuhrcr. stag.
cd n contest with the nod going
to BoSSard.
Browning fighters will make
their second outing Friday. Nov.
-. when they journey to Great
Falls for n CYC card. Boxers
from Brady. Conrad. Shelby and
Dutton will also participate.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-05
Ground BroIlel,
For New School

Ground was broken last week
as the initial step in building the
new primary elementary school
building in Browning.
Top soil has been stripped and
the area stakcd out. Digging will
start today. approximately in the
center of the location for the
building. where the underground
heating plant will be installed.
A total of $500, 252 In Federal
money has been all0catcd for the
one story building. The district
has already pledged itself to
raise $4,000.
Robert LaGaly. construction
superintendent for Fratcs Con.
struction Co.. of Billings. Is In
the city and will be In charge Of
construction. LaGaly has just
completed the new high school
building in Augusta. His family
is presently residing there but
will move to Browning rs soon
as housing Is secured.
Architect for the building Is
van Teylingcn Knight van Tey.
lingen Of Great Falls.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-05
Juniors Top Students
On Honor Roll LiStinqS

280; Carol Magcc. 28O: Dorothy
Bruncau. $50: Iicna Atkinson.
$50: Barbara Manuel. $50: Ed.
die Miles. $40: Raymond koontx.
2.4O; Jean Baker. 2.lO: Bob Min.
yard. 40: Judy Mngcc. 40:
Penny DcWOlfc. 225.
Kathyrn Franks. 2.25: Donald
Fisher. 2.2s: Mary Weber. ?2S;
Patti Taught. go: Gene Cobcll.
2.20: Jean Spencer. go: Mcrisha
Rutherford. 2.2O: Z0la Endcrs,
go: Jenny Hatch. 200: Jack Nor.
ris. 200; Lana Peterson. 200;
Jerry Hamm. 200.
Most Of the students on the
Honor Roll also had perfect or
near perfect attendance records,
Mr.. Kelly said.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-05
HEALTH COUNCIL
70 MEET TUESDAY

There will be a meeting Of the
Glacier County Health Council
Tuesday. Nov. q. At 100 p. m.
In the Browning Grade School
Library. The public Is cordially
invited to attend.
Guest speaker for the evening
will bc Mrs. Lois l.irbach. who is
the head Of Health Education In
tho Tuberculosis field of the
seven Indian reservations IN the
state.
There will also be a film
shown. "a Friend In Blue"
Election of officers will be
held ut this meeting.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-05
Hobbs Leave
For New home

Clyde Hobbs. recently named
Area Soil Conservationist with
headquarters at Billings. and his
family left yesterday to make
their home ti,eTc. In his new
position. Hobbs will be in charge
Of the Soil Conservation activity
In the Indian Reservations Of
Montana and Wyoming.
The Hobbs came to Browning
In February l948. and have made
their home here since that time
with the exception Of q year
when they were at Saltwater.
Okla. while MIR. Hobbs did grad.
uatc work to gain his masters
degree In Agronomy from Okla.
homa Ann In 1851.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobbs have been
active In the community. Mr..
Hobbs was raised In the local
Masonic Lodge. Mrs. Hobbs Is a
member Of the Eastern Star.
Both took an interest In Mctho.
dist Church affairs.
They have two children, Jcrrc
Anne In the sixth grade and
Lloyd In the second.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-05
Annual School Carnival
Offers Gala Week End Of Fun

Tho Browning School Carnival
will be tonight and Saturday
night IN the gym beginning nj
100 and lasting until midnight.
This annual event Is u high
spot In the schools activities.
There will be bingo. the country
store. fish pond. post office. ring
tossing games rs we'll rs a lunch
counter. candy and pop.
Thomas Kelly. principal of the
high school. says the bingo prizes
arc especially nice this year -
and includes hams. novelties.
tool chests. dishes. kitchcnwarc.
glassware. mems travelling kits.
pillow case sets. towel sets. etc
And. Of course. the dance. fca.
turing the music Of that talented
trio. Mrs. l.Uttic Bond. Harry
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-05
Per Capita
Payment Set
For Dec. 18th

Another per capita payment
of $50 will be made to all mem.
bers of the Blackfeet Tribe on
Tribal Rolls Thursday, Dec. l6,
according to an announcement
yesterday by Walter Wetzel, sec.
rotary of the Blackfeet Tribal
Council.
This payment following last
weeks payment by approximate.
ly 4 month, will provide mem.
bers of the Tribe with extra
Christmas money. In making the
announcement, Wetzel stated
that no advances would be made
on this payment.
The last payment took care of
advances in nearly every case so
almost all individuals will re.
ceive the full amount.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-05
HOSPITAL NOTES

Patients admitted and dis.
charged: Clifford Spotted Eagle.
George LaBrcchc. Harry Horn.
Jess LaBuff. Jr.. Elvira Silvas.
Patricia Murray. Annie NO Run.
ncr. Penny Gillian. Irene Mich.
ell. Louis Vicllc. Hildegardc Sal.
way. william Edmo. Rita Green.
Maxine Bear Medicine. Danny
Mcradycan.
Patients currently hospital.
lied: Annie Bull Child. Charlcnc
Every Body Talks About, Ncttic
Racine No. 1. Fred Gerard. ST..
Alice Juneau. Geraldine Spotted
Eagle. Nathan Goss, Thomas
Spotted Eagle. Mary LaFlantc.
Victoria LaFromboisc. Jennie
johnson. Joe Running Crane,
Mary Williamson.
Births: Baby Boy Racine, Baby
Girl Bear Medicine. Baby Girl
Williamson.
Deaths: Baby Girl l.aE'lantc.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-05

Election is over. All that fuss
and a few changes here in Ola.
cicr County. Two Democrats un.
seated their opponents. Pat Mi
ncttc going in as State Repre-
sentative and Danny WEIGH get.
ting the nod as County Attorney.
4 lot of people got out and vot.
cd. We may not like some of the
results. but the will of the people
throughout the nation has been
made evident.
A liberal eoIvmniss these days
is one who starts ovs writing
about the prehistoric go end
usually winds W On Jos Ne.
csrthy.
GOPster Orvin B. Flare edged
Leroy Anderson for the job of
Congressman given up by IVES.
ley DEwart who lost q close
race to Democratic incumbent
James E. Murray. The race be.
tween Flare and Anderson was
close as expected. Seldom will
two fine candidates such as these
two men seek the same job.
The cause Of Christianity svf.
fsrs o much from the setions
Of those on the inside Of shs
church - from the outside.
The JP count at the High
SnI,nnl .lsxl.,ss .,s.,~ mn n~s~..s.L
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-05
Dedication Plans For
New High School

Plans are presently being
made for the dedication of the
new Browning High School
building. according to an an.
nouncements by school officials
this week.
Tentative arrangements are for
dedication exercises to be on
Sunday. November ~. at . p. M.
Miss Mary NJ. Condor. state SUI.
pcrintendent Of schools. will give
the dedicatory address.
In addition. q short band con.
cert and other musical entertain.
mcnt has been arranged.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-05
Lease Sale Brings
$311,512.37 to B|ackfeet

was computed at 1888. A total
of 81 Tribal tracts we're offered
for sale with ~ being sold. The
number of allotted tracts offered
were IS with 10 being sold.
Six companies were unsuccess.
full in their bids. They were Ply.
mouth Oil Co., Lion Oil Co., Sun
Oil Co., Murphy Corp, Ralph E.
Fair, and Great Lakes Oil and
Chemical Co.
Successful bidders, amounts
paid and acreage leased are as
follows:
Union Oil - 8 tracts, 1888. 20
acres, 500, 1924; Socony.Vacuum
- IL tracts. 3.796.87 acres. $685..
O52.3O; Carter Oil - 5 tracts,
2.779.l9 acres. S5O.442.44: Kewa.
nee Oil Co., - 3 tracts. l44O
acres. s45.l32.8O: Sinclair Oil
Co.. tract. 2.3l7.9l acres.
$38.0l3.72; Sicily Oil Co., - l
tract. 640.72 acres, sl8.583.69;
Tidewater Oil Co., - 6 tracts,
l.659.89 acres. Sl4.l56.47; Gulf
Oil Co.. - 4 tracts, 1880 acres,
Sl0,275.2O: Hagerty Oil Co.. -
2 tracts. $40 acres. S6.O96. 40; Cal.
ifOrnia Co., - l tract, $50 acres,
S5,77O8O: G. S. Frary. 2 tracts,
l.024.96 acres. 1851. SO.
One unit. number SO. which
carried a drilling commitment,
was not bid on. This unit was
comprised of l.l37.79 acres. 1t
lies on the Canadian border just
a bit west of Browning.
W. NJ. Pedcn. Petroleum Regu.
latory Engineer, U,S.G.S., Great
Falls. opened the bids.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-05

Phillip Roy. Charles Spencer
and Rosemary Gcrvais led the
first honor roll Of 1854 which was
released by High School Princi.
pal Thomas =. Kelly Oct. Is.
The Junior class placed the
most candidates on the coveted
list with ten students. The Sop.
hom0rcs and Freshmen tied for
second place. each placing seven
students and the Seniors had
four on the roll.
The Honor Roll members and
their grade averages include the
following:
Phillip Roy. $50: Charles Spen.
Ger, as: Rosemary Gcrvais. 268;
Ncva Running Wolf, 2.60: Jack
C0rkins. 260; Loretta Merchant.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-05

Clokc and Douglas kustcr
The proceeds Of the Carnival
are used by the school for extra
rurrirular activities not included
IN the school budget. In the pas,
there has been q score board.
playground equipment. band IN.
strumcnts and uniforms pur
chased with money obtained
from carnivals.
This will prove to be the ma
jor means Of raising funds as
no room plays will be held this
year.
Parents and friends Of the
school are cordially invited t.
attend what promises To b.
gala evening Of fun and enter
tainmcnt.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-05

A total Of II companies partic.
ipated in the fourth lease sale
Wednesday, paying 1884. l2O.7 70
for a total of l9.8O7.74 acres. OF
this sum. $3ll,5l2.37 went into
Tribal Golfers for acreage total.
ing l4.627.85. Of the allotted
lands. the largest sum. $27.87,
paid by the Kewanee Oil Co.,
was for the original allotment of
Sam Rider.
Union Oil of California was
high bidder in the sale paying
S52.67 for $40 acre parcel. So
cOny Vacuum was next high, of.
fering $5O.82 for two parcels to-
falling 623.8l acres. They also
were high bidder on a number of
other units at a lesser sum. Low.
est bid was S2.25.
The average per acre bonus
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-05
DRIVER EXAMINATION
DATES ARE ANNOUNCED

Examinations for state drivers
liccnscswill be- conducted at tho
county court house In Cut Bank
on Nov. . and 10 between o q.
NJ. and 8 p. ~. according to In.
formation released by Examiner
Warren Meade.
lie will also conduct cxamina.
lions In (:hOtcau on Nov. q.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-05
Al Meet Set
For Week End

Mrs. Nancy E. Dolph Of Hing.
ham. North Central District Vice
President who will preside over
the 2-day I'll leaders conference
this week end In Cut Bank. Over
100 I'll leaders. County agricul.
tural Agents and home demon.
stration agents are expected to
attend from Q counties: Toolc,
Liberty. Hill. Blaine. Phillips.
Pondcra. Teton. Choteau and
Glacier. Also presiding will be
Mrs. Bruce Ullom Of williams,
Alternate Vice President.
Although the members Of the
Glacier County al leaders coun.
ell will be hosts at the confer.
cncc. leaders from all Of the
counties will take part In the
program.
One Of the important features
Of the conference will be work.
shop sessions In conservation,
marketing. health. safety, and
rccrcatton.rural arts. Each lead.
or attending the conference will
take part In one Of the five work.
shop groups.
This conference Is one of six
being held In the state this
month and all arc sponsored by
the Montana Extension Service
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-05
COMMUNITY CONCERT
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

The first Community Concert
of the season will be presented
Sunday afternoon. Nov. Z, at
$50 In the Cut Bank gym.
The artists. THE Men Of Song
four men and their pianist ar.
ranger. are hailed by music cri.
tics as "Amcrica's finest concert
quartet"
They have had great success
the past seven years. on the con.
cert stage. radio and tclcvision.
Their recordings. bearing q Col.
umbia label. have sold very we'll.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-05
TRIBAL COUNCIL
BUYS RADIO SYSTEM

\ recent meeting Of the
Blackfcet Tribal Council okaycd
the purchase Of q short wave
radio system to be used In the
Forestry Department for com.
batting forest fires and other
emergencies on the Reservation.
Cost Of the equipment will up.
proximatc $1,000. Il was an.
nounccd.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-05
THE WEATHER:
Courtesy Mark Stout. Project
MARlAS HEREFORD SALE
1:3o TO-DAY m SAel0Y

The annual Marlas Hereford
Breeders association fall sale
will be held In Shelby this after.
noon nj 100 p. m.
The show. which prcccdcs the
sale was yesterday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
JacqueIine Hooks
Weds G. S. Austin
Wednesday,, Nav S

Miss Jacqueline Priscilla Hooks,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
f. Hooks Of Los Angeles, Calf.
and Mr.. Conrad s. Austin. 11O9
18th Az. ~, son Of Mr.. Roy Aus
tin, Minneapolis, were quietly
married at 7:3O p. m. Wednesday.
May 5 at the residence Of Rev.
Henderson Reddick. 39Os Clinton
Av.. who performed the ceremony.
Mr., and Mrs. Jack strawder
were their only attendants.
The bride was attired In a gold
shantung two piece suit. black
velvet ankle strap shoes. black
lace gloves, black satin bag. and
q pale yellow braided straw beret.
She wore a corSage Of white car
nations and red rosebuds and pearl
jewelry. over this outfit she wore
Lllliann pleated coat Of black
imported fabric.
Mrs strawder chose a two piece
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
THIS N THAT
M MAEML Underwood

1 worldly goods n family actually
needs and a few IuKuFiss.
She grew ~ and few came 10
see her. She wondered why. She
had forgotten she never found the
time nor the inclination 20 see
any Of her friends when they were
a. She lay IN at home for months.
In all Of that time, not more than
two or three friends called 10 see
her. She lay in bed and when she
wanted q drink Of water there was
no one 10 hand II 10 her unless the
hOusskcspsr or her husband hap
psnsd 20 be near enough 10 hear
her call.
FER husband was devoted and
spent all OF his time with her
when he was home, but he did
have q job and he had 10 take care
Of II ~ the housskseper he en-
ployed had 70 be paid and the doc
tOF blils Kept Pihnk up
While III she said u the Lord let
her live she was going 20 be a DIFF.
tsFsnt woman. She said tho first
thing she was gong 10 do was to
learn 10 be a friend" In her self.
GALA MAY IL 7y"ator shLyiw
ishnsaa Ahe had forgotten TO have
a friend you must first be q
friend"
What time she passed away, no
one will ever know. The house.
keeper went upstairs with her
dinner and found her dead. We
have told you this 20 you who
think you can get along without
friends will wake up before II IL
too late.
Our mother believed in treat
ing everybody with respect, She
always said. you don't know who
may be the one 10 hand you q
crust of bread when you need II
most"
We recall a friend whose hus-
band gave her q car for a birthday
gift. many many years ago whom
only two or three families Of our
acquaintance had n car. A. the
saying goes, ''the car went
straight 10 her head" she was
q changed person. Friends soon
deserted her for she acted like a
total stranger toward them and
her superior air was rather sick
eninE 10 take,
We should all be ourselves at all
times. Don't lot prosperity make
q fool Of you, Learn to take II In
stride and keep your friends for
there II nothing on earth "a prec-
loua ~ friends. We know and APP
preclate every friend We have,
Recompenae
Straight through my heart this
! fact today
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

One Of the most popular regular
features Of the paper you are
reading Is the Birthday Greet
inRs" column. The names and
birthdates Of over 1000 persons
are eatalogued in the Birthday
Editors" file. II we do not have
your birthday we will appreciate
your sending Il 10 US.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
throughout the city.

The exercises are scheduled
from May 10 through May II and
mark the 3Oth anniversary Of the
Protestant weekday church move
ment In st. Paul. Chairman Of the
Councils Weekday church school
Board u Rev. Gilbert Kuyper.
Minister of Knox Presbyterian
church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

dressy suit, with which she wore
white pique hat, white gloves,
brown sandals and carried a bown
bag.
Mr.. Austin and Mr.. Strawder
wore dark suits.
Following the ceremony the
wedding party had dinner at a
local restaurant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin are at
home" at 1909 Twelfth Az. N.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
CHURCH SCHOOL SPONSORED
BY ST. PAUL COUNCIL
TO HOLD GRADUATION

The MaxfieId-McKinley week
day church school which Is spon-
sored by the St. Paul Council Of
Churches will hold graduation ex-
ercises on Thursday. May IL at
lis p. m. at the Dayton Avenue
Presbyterian church. SIC sixth
grade children who are complet-
ing their work in the weekday
church school classes win receive
diplomas in twenty-five services
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

BY Truths own hand IL driven;
God never takes one thing away,
But something else 10 given.
I 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
20.
But something else n brought me
No matter II the crushing blow
May for the moment down me:
stu, back Of II, waits love,
know,
with some nsw gift TO crown me
wilcox.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
Did You Knnw That

Shopper in downtown Fort
Wayne. Indiana, do not mind get.
ting caught In the rain They can
always borrow an umbrella at the
Meyers and Mccarthy HaberdAsh-
cry, Other than being expected to
bring the umbrella back with a
few days upO Of 400 havel no
signature or deposit II required
and no questions are asked. JOS
cph Charles salak, Chicago,