davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1955-09-30

CndC l1I1l0 Tic CIldl CSu POI G1Oli VI
the show is done from memory.
With charts discarded, the band
runs through the show, while as
sistants on the sidelines checks for
errors. One person out of place
could spoil an intricate formation
or drill routine. Finally Mr.. Hines
ncds from his directors tower that
he is satisfied, and one portion
of the show is we'll away.
The next rehearsal puts the
music with the marching routine.
TO insure music which fits the
bands exact needs, Albert 0. Davis,
a Phoenix High School band di-
rector, arranges all the music. To
play from a standing position is
one thing; to play while marching
at fast tempo is another, as
anyone who has ever tried can
appreciate. However, the music as
we'll as the marching must be per-
fection in sound and motion before
a show is accepted for a Saturday
nights performance. This is where
the years of experience and study
by each member puts the SUN
DEVIL BAND on top. The aver
age player has marched at least
four years beforehand, and many,
a lot more. BY 600 o'clock Friday
evening, the show is usually ready
If not, morning practice on Sat-
urdady will apply the finishing
touches.
Since, the director does not take
the field with the band, after the
four whistles from drill master
Miller, everything must go as
planned, for there is no chance
to stop. Either a drum cadence
or music is being played at all
times, leaving little room for err
Aror. The only catastrophe in the
last few years occurred while the.
band was on trip to Texas West
ern. A vocal selection was part of
the show, and field worker put
the mike on the wrong side of
the field-result: lots of music, but
norsong.
During each season a gigantic
homecoming paraded, a statewide
band day, for high school bands,,
the traditional "U' Game, OUniver-
sity of Arizona),. and the Junior
Chamber of. Commerce World
Championship Rodeo, keep players
from forgetting the meaning of
activity. In addition to marching
the Rodeo parade, the band per-
forms at each show, with grand
entrance and precision drill. Dur
ing the performance, galop tempos
keep pace with the fast action in
the arena, and the novelty acts.
For this, the Junior Chamber of
Commerce contributes $4,000 to a
band scholarship fund, to be used
for registration and lesson fees at
Tempe.
The vigor and drive of this or
ganization carries far beyond the
football field. Two groups within
the band strive to maintain the
highest ideals of bands everywhere
Kappa Kappa Psi, and Tau Beta
Sigma, the national honorary band
fraternity and sorority. Recently
they raised $500 for the student
union memorial building, now un-
der construction. All members are
eligible for membership after their
first semester in band. A dance
band from Kappa Kappa Psi, pro-
vides music for many after-game
dances, and donates much of the
III A~u.e ELL &c E,,n
Arizona sun., 1955-09-30
CIVIL
DEFENSE
NEWS
KiWanis Kids Day

Civil Defense Special Police en-
joyed their volunteer duty this last
Saturday at Sky Harbor. Hundreds
of children, having wonderful
time, and each and every one must
be kept safe from injury that could
spoil their day
Arizona sun., 1955-09-30

~ f(OAA CAA - - SNJ
of fun. Ten CD
Special Police
spent Az man
h o u r S e a C n,
m q k i n g sure
that didn't hap
pen. And there
was traffic duty
at the end of
the day, to see
them safely on
Arizona sun., 1955-09-30
Arizona State College
Sun Devil Marching Band
Rates With The Best
By TOM SWANSON

One hundred sixty eight steps minute for one
hundred eighty miIes-sounds impossible doesn't it Not
so to proud SUN DEVIL bandsmen from Arizona State
College at Tempe for this distance is easily covered in
the long rehearsas which go into each seasons
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-10
Byrd Enlorges
IA. c. Food Mort

MARTIN CITY - Remodelline
Byrd's Food Mart, Martin City
is to be completed this coming
week.
Merchandising space in the store
that opened in Martin City May
10, I947 has been doubled in size
and now measures so by AZ feel
including supply facilities. In adj
dition there is a 400 unit locker
plant.
Exterior of the building ha.
been succeed by Fred Hellman
Kalispell contractor. A new 24-ft
sign is being completed by Ler
Erickson, Hungry Horse sigr
painter. Olaf Barbo, Martin City
and Columbia Falls, and Harole
Bauer, Coram, have been carpen-
tiers on the remodelling.
Interior of the building now in
cludes four new cases for self
service meats, dairy products, pro-
duce and a new ice cream cabine
in addition to new shelving.
Operating the business is Her.
man Byrd, owner, with Jane.
Buckner, meat cutter. Assisting are
three of the Byrd sons, Vern, Le-
roy and James, and a daughter
Claudette, along with Mrs. Dor
Leitz. Mr.. and Mrs. Byrd have nine
! children.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-10
Engineers Elect
Sparks, President

j. E. Sparks, Columbia Falls,
was elected president of local 371
of the Operating Engineers AT of
L. The Bad Rock rural community
resident succeeds Orville Ritz
man, Hungry Horse, who was not
candidate.
Elected vice president was Cecil
Williams, Missoula, and treasurer,
Harold Siblerud, Kalispell. Both
men were reelected.
Joe CrossWhite, Columbia Falls
was reelected secretary and bust
ness agent for the union local thai
has 500 members in western Mon
tana and headquarters in Kalispell
Other officers named were Or
vile Ritzman, guard; Art Bund-
rock, Kalispell, reelected conduct
or, and James Pewett, Kalispell
elected a trustee for three year.
succeeding Orle Isaacs, Kalispell
Holdover trustees are Cliff Nc.
Donald and Matt Polish, Kalispell
| Meeting June Is and 10 in Mis-
soula is the bi-annual conference
of operating engineers representa-,
tives from the IL western states
This is the first time such meet.
ing of the engineers is being helc
in Montana.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-10
To Offer Sites on H.H. Lake

On the field study Of 34-mile
long Hungry Horse lake for rec
reational use will be underway in
the Flathead June 10 through 80
Arriving in the valley will be
Vic Linthacum, Missoula, recrea-
tional planning officer out of the
Eregional forester's office.
Linthacum has studied aerial
maps, and previously inspected the
big man-made lake. Now he is tc
lay out tentative areas for possible
summer homesites, cabin camps
and other recreational uses.
Next step, commented Flatheac
National Forest Supv. F. ]. Neitz-
ling, is for the plans to be approx
ed by the chief forester's office II
Washington. Then the land mus
be surveyed. Next fall or winter
there should be an announcement
as to available homesites, if des'
ired.
Approximate cost of Forest Ser.
vice domestic leases are now abou
$40 year.
The Bureau of Reclamation turn
ed over recreational use of the BIZ
lake to the Forest Service.
Reducing demand for the sum
mer homesites is the number o
other natural lakes in the section
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-10
RI Car DeruiIs
Near Corunn Depot

CORAM-There was a lot of ac-
tivity in Coram Monday. A rail-
road car derailed near the depot
on the main track. Apparently
flange on wheel broke, derailing
the car. No. n was delayed by the
accident.
There were lot of railroad of
ficials and local people around
most of the day and there were so
many cars parked in the area of
the post office even the logging
trucks had to slow down to pass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wirth returned
from a weeks stay in Chicago re-
Gently. Last Monday Mrs. Wirth's
mother Mrs. Margaret Shelton was
brought from Missoula by ambu-
lance to the Wirth home. Mrs.
Shelton has been bedfast since she
suffered stroke last fall. She is
considerably better at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Harner of
Smyrna, Wash, spent Memorial
day holiday here with the Bob
Harners. They have new Chevro-
let car. They like dear old Mon
tana rather than the barren part
of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Henderson and
family visited in Coram recently
The Coram Civic club will meet
Monday at the schoolhouse. Every
one is urged to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Perkins and
family of Kalispell spent the week
end with Mrs. Meta Johnson.
Mrs. George Coan and daughter
Mrs. Paul Gibson of Eureka, spent
a week among friends here. Mrs
Gibson became a proud mother or
June 3. The baby is a girl, names
Paula Louise.
Mrs. Stanley Perkins and daugh
ter left for Spring Lake, N. c. t
join her husband, who is in tn
service.
Grandpa Corbett is enjoying tn
old home this summer. He spen
the winter in California with hi
daughter, Mrs. John Helm, return,
ing to the Flathead about a month
I, ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Peterson hav
/ moved to their new home, formerl.
the Salois place. 1t has been com
. pletely remodeled and modern
lied.
Mr.. and Mrs Bob Ostby made
trip to Helena the first. of tn
month.
Mrs. Vera Green and her moth
er have taken over the manage
. ment of Lundgrens tourist cabin
: in West Glacier. Randy is spend
ing the summer with his uncle an
family.
The Marvin Runnings hav
bought the Hoyt property.
There are many new faces a
spring is finally here.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-10
Farm Union Plans
Wheat Discussion
by Mrs. Grace Reed

4 CANYON VIEW-Farmers I'm
ion county board met at the Farm
Union exchange Saturday. Plans
were made for the convention to
be held June II at the LOOT.
hall in Kalispell.
This is very important meet
ing. The wheat referendum which
is to be voted on, June Is, will be
discussed. A qualified speaker on
the referendum is expected. Coun-
ty Farm Union Chairman Henry
Siderius stated that possibilities
for a livestock sale ring for Flat
head will be discussed.
County camp for Farmers Union
reserves will be held June %, "a
and rs at Swan River hall.
/ Mrs. John Opsand left Monday
for Billings, to attend the Luther
an convention of Women's Mis-
sionary Federation of the Luth-
eran church.
| Mrs. Chris Rasmussen is in
charge of the older youth group
at the Lutheran Bible school being
held at the Lutheran church in
Whitefish. Carol Holland is assist
ing with handcraft for the young
est group of children at the Luth-
eran Bible school.
Mrs. Nettie Marks visited at the
H. 0. Holland home, Wednesday
She had been to Spokane recently
visiting and on business.
MIDWAY MEETING PLANNED
The annual meeting of the Mid
way Civic association will be hello
at Midway hall, June Is, at 8 pm
Gail Raymond of Whitefish was
Monday dinner guest at the j
Frazier home.
Sunday evening visitors at the
Jake Frazier home were Shirley
Birr and Gail Raymond of White
i fish.
Thelma Pierce was a Sunday
night guest of Carol Reed. The
girls and their friends, Kay Conn
Carol Holland and Arleen Conn
| picnicked at Lake Blaine Sunday
| afternoon.
Attending Methodist Bible schoo
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-10
Luborers Union
Names Officers

KALISPELL-The Laborer and
Hodcarrier's local AT of L union
Friday elected officers for. the
year.
William Anderson, Kalispell, was
reelected president; Selmer An
derson, Columbia Falls, succeeds
Wallace Carlson, Kalispell, as vice
president, with Ray Hoyem, re-
elected secretary, and Clarence
Barnes, treasurer. H
A 65-65 vote resulted in the con-
test for business agent with Eu-
gene Johnson, incumbent, and Paul
Hamilton, tied. A third candidate
polled 10 votes. This tie will be
decided June II.
Elected trustees were James
Moore and Francis Levitt, Kalis-
pell, and Lowell Wooden, Lake
side. Named to the executive board
were Clarence Lampman, Ben
Bowman and August Schmidt, all
of Kalispell.
The local has 315 members ELI
gible to vote.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-10
IA. c. Bible School
Sfurfs Monduv

MARTIN CITY-Vacation Bible
school for the Martin City Com
munity Presbyterian children be-
gins Monday at 1870 pm. All chill
dren four years of age and up are
welcome. Teachers are Mrs. Bill
Hoppe, Mrs. Jerry Baldwin, Mrs
Jean Smith, Mrs. Bud Chef and
the Rev. Elwyn Tesche. Last Mon
day the teachers held a meeting
at the church to discuss plans fol
Bible school.
Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Kar.
theiser and daughter, Phyllis
Mrs. Duane Byrd and Mrs. Harry
Chef motored to Spirit Lake, Ida
no, to attend the funeral of Mrs
Kartheiser's father.
Buddy Chef left Tuesday fo1
The Dalles, Ore. where he is work
ing on the dam.
Miss Sharon Trusty of Missoula
is visiting the Bob Rogers family
Little Patty Ann Byrd, three.
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Duane Byrd, is in Whitefish Mem
orial hospital with a broken leg
Miss Patsy Chef of Columbi;
Falls is employed at Mt. Eli.
Academy in BoZeman.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-10
Move Bureau House

HUNGRY HORSE-Last Of the
Bureau OF Reclamation two bed
room homes sold to governmental
agencies was being moved this
week to the Forest Service at
Thompson Falls.
There are 81 residences left in
the government town at Hungry
Horse. Moved have been SO pre-
fabs, Is duplexes, so trailers and
IL other residences.
Additional homes may be sold
with governmental agencies having
first call. There is little likelihood
of public sales.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-10
Carpenter Locals
Huvinq Elections

KALISPELL - The Kalispell,
Whitefish, Shelby, Thompson Falls
and Libby locals of the Northwest
District Council of Carpenters are
electing officers.
Kalispell local election is June
% with Whitefish voting June IT,
Kalispell local incumbent presi-
dent is William A. Palmer with
Ray Peterson, business agent
Whitefish local president is Gene
Corner with Rudy Watterud, part
time business agent.
The five locals have a referen-
dunn election which results in Of
ficers for the Northwest Distric
Council of Carpenters AF of L
Ray Peterson, Kalispell is presi.
dent with Dick Hotter, Whitefisl
and Kalispell, secretary treasurer
and Robert Harris, business agent
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-10
MiddIefork Motel
| Opens East Of IA. c.
by Lynda Kay Moore

MARTIN CITY-Mr. and Mrs.
Russ Hamilton of Kalispen recent
| ly opened the Middlefork Motel,
east of Martin City. We are glad to
have them back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Hill and
children visited Grandma Martin
and Mrs. w. c. Allison Sunday and
Monday. The Hills have just re-
turned from four years mission
service in West Pakistan. Mrs. Hill
is the former Alice Jeanne Martin,
granddaughter of Mrs. Martin and
niece of Mrs. Allison.
Other visitors at the Martin
home are Paul Grinde of Butte
and Kilt Allison Jordon, Charleston,
Wash. Paul is Mrs. Allison's grand
son and Kilt is Mrs. Martins
grandson.
Mrs. Carl Wick of Missouri is
visiting her sons, Melvin and Ken
meth Wick, and her daughter, Mrs
Sather of Martin City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Newhouse
and family, Martin City, enjoyed
a trip to Idaho, where they visited
relatives. Their daughter, Mrs
Jack Thompson and daughter re-
turned with them.
| Miss Rosemary Kunkel of Bill
ings is here visiting at the Bill
Moore home. Rosemary is Mrs
Moore's sister. She is also plan
ming a trip into Canada.
| Mrs. Bill Moore and daughter
Lynda Kay, returned Thursda,
from Yakima, Wash, where they
spent six days visiting Mrs
Moore's sister and family.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Mitsch anc
family of Deer Park were Sunda,
evening visitors at the Bill Moor
home.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-10
Fined $500 For
Peace Disturbance

MARTIN CITY-Dan Mangan
received $500 fine and three
month suspended sentence on a
peace disturbance charge from JUS
tice of the Peace H. l.. Lokens-
gard, Saturday, following an in
cident outside the M and M bar in
Martin City.
Sheriff Richard P. Walsh blew
out tire on Mangan's car with
his revolver when the Hungry
Horse resident disregarded Walsh's
order to halt. The Sheriff had been
called to the bar by an unknown
woman.
Mangan pied guilty to peace dis
turbance charge later Saturday ir
Kalispell.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-10
Ross Take Over
PoIebridua Store

POLEBRIDGE-New owners of
Polebridge store, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Ross are now located at Pole
bridge. The property in addition
to the store includes five cabins
and 80 acres located 35 miles north
of Columbia Falls. Mr.. Ross is also
postmaster succeeding Mrs. Rover
Mr.. and Mrs. Rover have acquired
the Ross house in Kalispell as part
OF the transaction, and are making
their home there.
Mr.. Ross was engineer at Flat
head county high, Kalispell, fol
ii years.
He plans to develop the Pole
bridge store further into fishing
and hunting equipment, and alst
is to conduct fishing trips dow1
the river.
The Ross daughter, Norma, ;
Flathead county high school sprini
graduate, is helping out at tn,
store, as is Kenneth, who will b.
a freshman next year. Other chill.
dren are Robert, 20, a student a
North Central Bible Institute, Min.
neapolis, home for the summer
and Betty, employed at Rainbow
service, Kalispel.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-10
Entertain Guests

MARTIN CITY-Recent guests
at the Bill Sands Jr. home were
Mr.. and Mrs. ALT Rygh of Great
Falls. Mr.. Rygh is cousin Of Mrs.
Sands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Beach had as
their guests last week, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleve Hotz of Tacoma, Wash.
Mrs. Hotz and Mrs. Beach are sis
tiers.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-10

Attending Methodist Bible scho{
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-10
Bertino Heads


KALISPELL = Louis Bertino
Columbia Falls, was elected presi-
dent of the Ironworkers local last
Friday succeeding F. E. Willis
Columbia Falls.
A runoff is necessary to decide
the position of secretary-trea
and business agent. A June II vote
will determine whether Willis OF
Warren Aycock, Kalispell, will.
succeed Kenneth Frazier, Column
bia Falls. Willis is former bust
ness agent for the local.
The local does not have a vice
president.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-10
Tousfmisfress Club
Ends MEETINGS

MARTIN CITY - The Glacier
Toastmistress club held their last
meeting before the summer at the
the Oxbow cafe June 2. Next reg
iular meeting will be Sept. Is.
Topicmistress Thursday was
Mrs. Floyd Mcclure. Mrs. Ed Beat
ty was toastmistress with Mrs. FL
mer Ness, lexicologist and Mrs
Earl Page, critic.
Mrs. Frank Sharr gave pre-
pared speech with Mrs. Perry
Crandall and Mrs. Louis Cestnih
presenting their autobiographies.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-10
Florida !, Calls lis.
Mrs. RossIer

HUNGRY HORSE-What was at
first thought to be joke turned
out to be the real thing for Mrs.
Hans Rossler. She was the person
called by telephone on the We'd
nesday morning Florida Calling
program over the Mutual network.
Actually Mrs. Rossler received
the call Monday afternoon. The
program is recorded ahead of
time. When the call came through
Mrs. Rossler thought someone was
playing joke until Larry Whitney
of the Florida Calling program
said to standby, she would be or
the air in five seconds. After thai
short notice she talked to Master
of Ceremonies Tom Moore, who
asked her the question, "what let
ter in the alphabet is not found ir
any of the names of the states?'
Mrs. .RoSsler was. so surprised al
being called she was unable tc
answer. If she had answered cor
rectly she would have been eligible
for the jackpot question which
could have won her an all-expen.
ses paid trip to Florida. AS a con-
ISOLATION prize she will receive {
box Of Florida oranges.
Tom Moore asked her question
about Hungry Horse, and although
he is a champion for the state O
Florida said he would like to visi
this area sometime.
The Rosslers made a tape re
cording of the program which the.
will keep. Mr.. Rossler works 70
AAC at the plant. They have
daughter, five years old.
| The program had previously an
nounced that it had more thai
100000 names on file fror
| which tn call
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-10

in Whitefish are Carol Reed, Kay
Conn and Donna West.
Delbert Rasmussen arrived home
June / from Concordia college
Moorhead, MINI.
Don and Betty Rasmussen and
son, Chris, and Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Merwin of Bozeman spent
the Memorial day weekend at the
Chris Rasmussen home.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
9 EMFNFE 2
MUsIcAl T0YS

The musical toys thot ore most like
the reoI things! Eoch one fashioned
with expert craftsmanship. Of the
finest duroble Plostic with their own
iuggoee type carrying coses. Give
your child the Joy of music with these
wonderful no-lessons-needed Emenee
Musicol Toys
Lansbwghs- Washington Fttth Floor
Langley Park. Maryland. Loloer Lepel
Evening star., 1955-11-27
PinlkY Lee XYloplaozle

.k44E! beautifully nodded console type MM0o
sfond with precision tuned meto bors Poys $50
fu'i seoe melody. boionced hommers -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-24
Be Strong

Written for The Christian Science Monitor
The Bible records that King David encouraged his son
Solomon with the words Chronicles 2s2o BE strong and
OF good courage and do ~ We also read In The Old Tssis-
menf that OF the prophets said isaiah 35 BE strong
tear not In both Of these instances the rovna call Is for
The spiritual quality Of moral courage
Mary Baker Eddy the Dseovsrs and Founder Of Chris
an Science writes in Science and Health with Key the
Scriptures 'Pp 1920 There TOO much animal courage
in society and not sufficient moral courage"
Christ Jesus endowed In foil with The quail.
y OF moral courage In the face Of persecution opposition
and seorn the Master healed the sick reformed the
eomfored The sorowv and raised The dead His spiritual
understanding Of God and enabled be strong
no matter what problem presented 10 him. II this
courage which enabled him 10 into fhs temple Jerusalem
and clear u OF the moneyehsngsrs (sss Matthew 2:lo3
How We learn 10 be strong gain The moral courage
which will enable 10 stand firmly for what 10 right and
for what rvs7 The through the study Of Christian
Science whose teachings based upon the Bible especial
upon The words and works Of Christ Jesus This Science
See Be Strong Page IL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-24
Casting Out Fear
KATHARINE 9. MOORE

from the Christian Science Sentinel, 526-4o)
Freedom from fear" Of the four great freedoms
for which modern democracy working The thought Of fear
q . number enemy, however, Is not sand
painting sacred to the primitive religion Of the Navajo In
dans, depicts in eoorfv artistry the story Of Naysnezgani
This legendary hero, great
god and knight said TO have slain and
fear" itself The latter he pursued through twelve worlds
and in every imaginable form. Bacon WROTE Moth
ing TO be feared but fear thought which has been
by others in similar statements Fear Is thus eond
cred TO be major foe Of humanity Our task therefore, TO
overcome fear.
Christian Science, discovered in 1865 by Mary Baker
Eddy offers proved method Of destroying fear Nsyenezgsn
pursued fear through twelve worlds Psychologists and psy
ehsiis follow fear through the Of the human mind
in effort TO snnihate IT, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, THE
TRUE PSYCHOLOGY reveals God the only Mind the only
creator the and effect and shows the fUY Of ihs
analysis Of mentality whose functions supposedly dspen
dent upon brain and system TO find and
remedy for fear The writings and fswork Of Mrs. Eddy
eonevsivey that fear Is entity power, but merely
Of the manifestations Of the false material
Of fe All who adhere TO Christian Science and strive 10 live
this illusion called fear In their daily lives
See Casting Out Fear-Pag 2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-24
Right MoIding Of Children
(From de Christian Science Monitor)

From the Christian Science Monitor)
At the time of their removal from Boston, Anna was
nine years of age, Louisa eight and little Beth FIVE.
The children adored the cottage set low meadow not
far from the river. II quaint and comfortable, the
cottage that Louisa later to describe
the Dovecot in Little Women, when she established
Meg and her beloved John. AS the house
settled Bronson began the chdrens school work. The
family up dawn and before Bronson beook himself
to the fields of the neighborng farm, the children had
studied and rected with him for least hour He
them the type of instruction that he had given the
children in Temple School Even little Beth required
to print tiny letters to her grandmother and make
fantle entry in her diary.
After Bronson left for his farm work, Anna and Beth
helped with the household work. while Louisa, the boy OF
the family did the chores They all required to do
certain amount of sewing each day. certain amount Of
wedding in the garden and certain of reading
II busy life but the three found plenty of time
play wild games the fields and woods. They grew
wonderfully that of the bitterness of
began to slip from Abba's memory.
See The Moulding Of Page ii