davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
Record Quoted to Show That, Humphrey
Did Not Use Phrase on 1858 Budget

questioner inquired about
"any hope anywhere in the
world situation" and referred
specifically to the increased
expenditures for mutual
security and defense. Here is
the exact text Of Humphreys
answer:
II think there is-yes I do.
I think there is some hope
you can reduce expenditures
all along the line. I would GER
tainly deplore the day that we
thought we couldn't ever re-
duce expenditures Of this ter
rife amount, the terrific tax
take we are taking out Of this
country. If we don't over a
long period Of time. I will
predict that you will have a
depression that will curl your
hair, because we are just tax
ing too much money out OF
this economy that we need to
make the jobs that you have
to have as time goes on"
Humphrey spoke not of this
years budget but Of what has
to be done lover a long period
of time" He was talking di-
rectly about reducing expenses
for armament. So are Prime
Minister Macmillan and Pre-
mier Mollet and Chancellor
Adenauer. All over the world
statesmen are talking Of the
backbreaking burdens Of arm
ament.
None of the dispatches writ
ten on January Is that this
correspondent saw emphasized
sufficiently the difference be-
tween Humphreys comments
on the long-range prospects
due to the armament burden
arising out of the world situa-
ton and the particular budget
submitted that week by the
President.
The public didn't get the i'm
preston at all that Humphrey
was really supporting the exist
ing budget. but that he was
differing with the President.
Yet in the text Of the tran
script occurs the following
comment by the Secretary:
81 think this budget as now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
DORIS FLEEsON
Treasury Heads Into a Crisis

ers can drive the interest ever
higher, as they seem in fact to
be doing.
There are rumors that the
Treasury went into the market
to support the price Of the ia
per cent notes during the re-
demption period. If so, this
was a last-ditch tactic. The
Federal Reserve System denies
that it was responsible for the
support buying which was OBJ
viously taking place.
The ia per cent notes were
selling at a discount a week
prior to their maturity. The IL
month 31z per cent issue Of
fered in exchange is already
selling at q discount on a
when-issued basis.
The Federal Reserve System,
In asserting its independence
Of the Treasury. now stands
aside and allows the prices Of
Government bonds to 60 where
the market will take them.
Ours Is probably the only
treasury in the world which
does not have the support Of
its central banking system.
The Treasury now finds it
self in the position Of allowing
the banks to set its rates. Of
being unable to sell long-term
bonds without breaking the
market for outstanding bonds.
at q time when 1t must per-
form a refinancing job Of al
most incredible size. Robert
Anderson, who Is slated to
succeed Treasury Secretary
George Humphrey. faces q task
Of almost superhuman COM
plexity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
Doubts on World Atomic Treaty

Senators fear that Red China
eventually will be admitted to
the U. N. and thus become a
beneficiary under the atomic
agency.
S. The United States has
been developing for years with
our friends throughout the
world a system of bilateral
agreements for the peacetime
development Of atomic energy.
We now have some so such
agreements and welcome
others with freedom loving
nations. These provide reli-
able safeguards to prevent
utilization of the material for
military purposes. There is
real concern among the Sem
ators that the proposal of the
IAEA will greatly weaken, If
not destroy, the present bilat-
eral system.
Only a very few misguided
people in our political life have
any doubt that international
communism, spearheaded by
the USSR and China, wants
to destroy the free enterprise
system. Most Senators do not
believe the Soviet Union would
participate in any organization
which would strengthen the
economic fabric of the free
world.
We are still the leaders in
the atomic energy field. We
have invested $40 billion in its
development. Responsible Sen
ators Of both parties fear that
American membership in the
agency will dissipate our
atomic assets and in the long
run transfer atomic supremacy
to an international body over
which we exercise no control.
Some lawmakers suspect that
someone In the administra-
ton oversold President Eisen-
hover on this grandiose scheme.
The consensus among the
Senators directly involved in
this program is that, even II
at the insistence of the White
House the treaty is approved.
sufficient reservations will be
attached to protect the ma
tional security and self inter.
ests Of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
THOMAS [. STOKES

Out Of practical experience
the United Nations gradually
learns how 1t may strengthen
itself for its increasingly i'm
portant mission to keep peace
In the world. Always helpful in
the process Of Improvement
are devoted groups-in Con-
gress and out-in this country
where the J. N. was born.
The most recent experience
was the crisis In the Middle
East. the first since Korea. To
meet that. the U. N. hurriedly
assembled an emergency po-
lice force which moved in after
the attack by Britain. France
and Israel on Egypt had been
stopped by a U. N. cease-f fire.
The international police force
is still there.
This crisis revealed for all
to see the need for a perma-
nent U. N. international police
force. Such had been pro-
vided for in the U. N. Charter
adopted at San Francisco IL
years ago: but nothing ever
has been done to establish 1t.
Now. however. groups In
both House and Senate are
sponsoring resolutions, intro
duced in each branch in the
last few days, that would put
Congress on record. as spokes-
men for our )eople. In favor Of
setting UP q permanent police
force 80 as TO be ready in case
Of another such crisis as Korea
and the Middle East.
You may remember that 1t
was such expressions by Con-
gress. rejecting public opin-
ion, that prepared the way
for creation Of the United Ma
tons, itself. Before that, even
while the Second World War
still was raging on all fronts.
q group Of pioneering Sena-
tors took to the road and trav-
eled all over our country adj
vocating an international or
ganization-Senators Ball Of
Minnesota, Burton Of Ohio. Re-
publicans, and Hatch OF New
Mexico and Hill Of Alabama,
n the Senate--Senator Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
House and Senate Get Resolutions
Urging Setup as Peace Aim

As for the others. Joseph Ball
is in private business. Harold
H. Burton is a Supreme Court
!. Justice and Carl Hatch is a
Federal judge.
We have somewhat Of a par
allel now One Of the sponsors
Of the resolution in the House
urging a permanent U.N. po-
lice force-Representative A.
s. j. Carnahan OF Missouri
Is chairman Of the Foreign AZ
fairs Subcommittee on Inter-
national Organizations and
Movements which has been
travelling about the country
holding public hearings. While
the primary purpose has been
to get public reaction on the
foreign aid program. some Of
those who have appeared, in
GLIDING former President Tru-
man. have recommended crea-
ton Of a permanent U.N. po-
lice force. In two scheduled
public hearings. May 10 at
Boise. Idaho. and May 20 at
Gary, Ind, the subcommittee
will seek views also on such a
U.N. agency. Previous public
hearings have been at Laconia.
N. H.: st. Louis, Mo-: Kansas
City, Mo-. and Miami, Fla.
Others In the House joining
in sponsorship Of the U. N.
police force resolution are Rep
resentatives Frelinghuysen Of
New Jersey, Morrow Of New
Hampshire, Wainwright of
New York, and Hale Of Maine.
Republicans. and Reuss OF
Wisconsin. Democrat. Sena-
torial sponsors Of a similar
resolution include Senators
Flanders Of Vermont, Smith OF
New Jersey and Wiley Of
Wisconsin. Republicans. and
Sparkman Of Alabama. Demo-
crat.
During House and Senate
debate when these resolutions
we're introduced there was fire.
quent reference TO the emer-
gency international police force
created for the Middle East
crisis which consists Of 5000
troops from Brazil. Canada.
Colombia, Denmark, Finland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10

TWO BeDkOOMS
The spacious two bedroom apart
ments have built-in luxury at
every turn with dishwasher and
waste disposal. All are corner
apartments with 2 exposures
From SIos
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-07

Liquor Store 6vrsIaries
Show $l00 Loss

Bruce Mefford. ntan a
Liquor Control board auditor
had a unique experience in
Browning last week when he was
required to inventory the local
liquor store stock two days in
succession. since two burglaries
Of the place took place on Wed.
neSday and Thursday mornings.
In both burglaries liquor stock
valued at Sl88 was taken. accord.
ing to Mefford's check. In the
second burglary operators show.
cd a fancy" for Four Roses. a
case Of pintS being discovered
missing.
Last Saturday small boys play.
ing in a vacant building in the
eastern part of town found a
cache Of three pintS. no doubt.
part Of what had been stolen,
officers contend.
Emp,ieS along roads extending
10 outlying communities appear
As likely evidence Of what hap.
prnrd 10 the loot
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-07
AN ESSAY
lO.Year Old Tells
Of Bachelor Troubles

Stephen Earl Vale. 10 years
old. Browning grade school pupil.
now attending school in Joplin
was asked 10 write an essay in
school The following is the
text 0! his essay
The Trouble With Man"
This is fact about men. When
their wives leave them for a
week 20 visit their mothers. they
get up in the morning. wash up
and fin breakfast. eat. leave for
the office a, eigh, o'clock. Work
hard 10 get home al five o'clock:
set down. try 10 think of some.
thing TO have for supper. then
decide 10 have spaghetti! - burn
!. - get mad. throw il in the
sink. eat cold wcenies for supper
wash the dishes in the spaghetti
rinse them IL cold liver oil. dry
them in the clothes dryer. Just
then his wife comes in and says.
George. Where are YOU" He
answers In the basement"
Just then she screams George.
come here He answers. Here
! come you big lummiX
George you know what's the
matter. next time go you're
coming with me and that's final"
The End
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-07
Boy Scout News

The meeting was opened at
80 al the Barracks with the
Oath. Motto. Law. Slogan and
Pledge o: Allegiance 20 the flag
We had suggestions as 70
things 10 do in future meetings
concerning handicra:;s Larry
gave speech on the need for
new members. and Bob told us
abou, the Exploree in Grea, Falls
April !. 5 and s. We hope 10
have over six boys representing
US there.
The ten boys presen; had rid
dies and Jokes by various boys
Next was a magic trick by the
troop magician. Bobby. Mr.. Sny'
DC. said our braiding materia!
would be in soon.
We mad one ne" member. jim
my SERVER We hope 10 have
many new boys soon. All boys
interested will be welcome TO be
al the barracks next Tuesday al
80 p, N.
The troop has four boys going
10 the National Jamboree next
July in Valley Forge. Penn
The boys will leave Great Falls
June 80 and return July - after
three and a half weeks at camp
ing and sightseeing.
Gail l.. Handy. Scribe
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-07
Heart Butte News
0v John 1atssy

Last week the weather was so
nice the people were so happy,
everyone was moving around in
their shir, sleeves. but some went
100 far from home.
/; was reported from Old Agcn.
cy that they saw some old time
sophcrs there. and here a, Heart
Butte Bread Comes Al Night
said he saw some crows and black
birds and two robins
Joe Running Crane thought
he saw q crow last Saturday from
d distance. when he went there
70 make sure il was Stole Head
Carrier chopping wood in the
brush
There was q little trouble at
upper Big Badger last Saturday
morning Mrs. Albcr, Wells re.
ported that her son.in.law was
going TO make o spring cleanup
with q 5000 cal The boy was
taken 70 town. 50 Mr.. Jack Heavy
Runner went as bond in person.
so he Is in bad spot. the boy
has no, showed up before the
Judge.
Saturday morning there was q
little fighting at Heart Butte. no
one got hurt and new ruling
was put out at the stick game
room.
Melvin Running Rabbit picked
Z Sunday for being drunk and sen.
fenced 10 ten days by Judge
Brown. Geo. Aims Back also
picked up for neglec,ing his fam.
lily. now serving twenty sen.
terce.
Louis Red Head was taken 10
the Police Hospital or jail. he was
going nuts after being on D drunk
since the Starr School dance.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-07

A few warm days at this time
Of the year usually has some
peculiar effects on many of us.
It's just a little early for Spring
Fever and many of the poetical
fancies that n,ythically turn men
from bears into romantic Casa.
novas. so certain actions must be
attributed to an early urge to
cultivate certain dormant char.
acteristics in various categories.
Anyway. Monday morning !
walked into the Sherburne Mer.
camille and found the boys seri.
ously at work arranging a pic.
turesque display Of garden and
flower seeds.
Some Of the colorful flower
seed packages would make lovely
Easter cards l decided. but that's
as far as my enthusiasm went
as l glanced back outside where
lively wind was blowing the
snow down the road at a 3O.mile.
an-hour clip.
1t does prove one thing. how.
ever some of our local mer-
chants are on their toes and are
looking for business tomorrow.
And. of course. this being Mon.
tana where unpredictable things
happen in everything from poll.
tics to weather. our last weeks
weather caught cold and the
thermometer went down to zero
with a bang. bringing snow Sun.
day night and Monday.
The cold weather was advan.
tageous. in this community at
least. when it slowed up melting
of the heavy snow and permit.
ted the flooding waters to drain
off and settle away.
1t was quite scramble around
town in some sections with every.
one digging and ditching in an
effort to pass the water on down
the line. 1t has even been re-.
ported that new engineering
feats were accomplished in fore.
ing water to run uphill.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-07
HOSPITAL Notes
Admitted and DISCHARGED

Admitted and DISCHARGED
Thomas Galllncaux. Erncs,
Gray. Mary Red Head. June Run
ming Fisher. Leroy Old Maa
Chief. James Last Star. Lcona
Eagle Speaker and baby boy I'd
baby girl. Hildagarde Mavccau.
Chas. Blackman. Alma MELON.
aid. Dorothy Brown. Lorraine
Wolf Tail.
Currently Hospi;alizcd
Martha Kit;son and baby girl.
Rita Williamson. Elizabeth Little
Dog and baby girl. Margie Vale,
Baby Boy Azure. Lyle Wayne
Macdonald. Maggie Wippert.
Mary Stackhousc. Odna Flam.
mond. Eva Whitford. Dora Red
Horn. Joseph Running Rabbit.
Pauline Many Hides. Ivan Mac.
Donald. Aaron Skunk Cap. John
Lukin. william Hagen. Frank
Choatc. Dewey Cobell. Charles
Juneau. Henry Main. William
Conway. Henry Bear Medicine.
Jr.
Births
Baby Girl kittson. Baby Boy
Macdonald. Baby Girl Little Dog
Deaths
Ralph Gallincaux.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-07
Starr School News
BY Theresa Sarcec

Bobbie Lee died March 3. 4
pack of dogs entered George Old
Persons barn and attacked him.
We will miss our pet shee very
much.
Mr.. Clokc visited our school
on Monday.
Miss Cook. the field nurse.
visited our school and talked to
us on Tuesday.
Mr.. Robert Durham. Earl Old
Person and Miss Bonnie Olncy
were here OH Friday. We held a
al Club meeting. On Tuesday.
We are holding a basket social
20 raise funds for our club. Mr..
Joe Kipp Council member was
a guest at our meeting. We had
0ur pictures taken.
Ruth and Geraldine Bullchild
r".cred school from Browning.
The primary room received q
acw book case.
We plan TO have q general
cleanup day soon.
Our movies this week were
Smoke Jumpers" and Timer
and Totem Poles" We received
these movies from the U. S. For.
est Service in Missoula.
We received letters from pu.
pills Of schools in Siskiyou Coun.
~. California.
We are planning TO 60 to Havre
on Sunday afternoon to dance
for the KiwaniS Club. Earl Old
Person will accompany and
chapcron the group.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-07

Burke Handy transacted bus!-
ness in Grea. Falls Monday
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Boyd
were Billings visitors last week
Mrs. Jim Hoy. is leaving for
Missoula 10 consul! the clinic
Mr.. and Mrs Gene Seuber:
visited with friends IN Grea:
Falls last Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. Dick Arnaux. who works
at the Bergan school. made a
trip to Missoula last weekend
Mrs. Dewey Rutherford Wen;
TO Great Falls Thursday for a
medica! checkup
Dennis Spicer. Administrative
Assistant from the Billings Area
Office. was at B!ack:ee. Tuesday
through Thursday on business
Mrs. Clara Wagner who has
been visiting her daughters on
the west coast. has returned
home
Margarc, Walters and Bern!ece
Lewis were in Grea; Falls on
legal business Tuesday and Wed.
nesday
Mrs Dolores Hagerty o; Sc.
attic is home on a visit. Mr.
HageTy is attending school in
Seattle.
Mr. Nern Dusenberry 0! Mon.
tana State College is here inter.
viewing students Of Browning
High School.
Miss Roxie Hoy;. who has been
staying with the Phillip Ward
Srs. at Busby. is home for a
couple Of weeks.
Mrs. Evelyn Romag and sons
James and Steve. and her moth.
er, Mrs. Mary Hun;sberser. spent
the weekend visiting Mrs. Hunts.
berger's sister in Havre.
The Agency employees vii!
have farewell pollock supper
r"'s .us. ~. "' s"e n's n''
n anu WI anu H''s' bryce
"e"'p"' WIZ a'e 'ea' ing
MRS 10 Miles left last Satur'
Gay 'oF pasadena, Ca!!:. 10 visit
W.! So!'!a" ana ia us'''e'. w
on" ."'s - nse'' WI" are re-
'oN"s - VIC as'n 81 VI al INFANT
SUI. o' 'e"' 3a'! 20
Mrs George Andrus enter
tained The bridge club tins week
ana they presented Mrs Cork!ns
WIN . Farewell! g''i. She has
been member OF the bridge
CLUB "hi!t living here
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rosenberg.
or and family attended the Boy
Entlg shIg ,kHa
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-07

Lillian Cook. Mrs VIM CorkinS.
Mrs ChaS. Gerard. Mrs Georgia
Hyde. Mrs ChaS Spencer. Mrs.
Wm Wright. Mrs Margaret
Walters. Mrs 4. D. Stephenson.
and Mrs Edward King
Bridge honorS wen; TO the fol.
loving travel. Mrs ChaS Spen-
GER. high. Mrs. Charles Gerard.
and low. Mrs. William Bennett
Miss Jody Tierney. daughter Of
the hostess. played a special
game o: Bingo for the guests.
The Bing was Won by Mrs Chas
Gerard
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-07
FAREWELL PARTY

Mrs. George Ticrney enter.
lained st a handkerchief shower
and dessert bridge farewell party
tn honor Of Mrs. william Corkins
on Monday evening. Mrs. Cork.
ins was the recipient Of many
beautiful hsndkerchicfs.
The guest list included Mrs.
George Andrus. Mrs. VIM. Ben.
nit, Mrs. VIM. Benjamin, Miss
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-07
PARK SERVICE TO SHOW
MOVIES At EAST GLACIER

Moves will be shown at East
Glacier Park tonight. Thursday.
at : o'clock. under the auspices
OF the Park Service.
\ double feature will make up
the program with the showing of
"Shilo" and Dangerous Mission"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-07

The United States will be get.
ting better when the test Of .
business mans value will he his
contribution 10 human existence
and convenience. and not the
amount Of money he has.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-07

Former President Harry Tru.
man recently said q strong de-
Tense Is more important to this
country than Q balanced budget.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-07
u. S. Steel's first half net est.
mated at record.

Mankind will do almost any.
thing to make money just so
long as mankind wOrShipS wealth.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-07

The bank Of England has re.
duced its interest rate for lend.
ing money from s.. to 5 per cent.
The decrease brought the rate
down from its highest rate since
1892
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-07

FOR SALE - Davenport and
chair, drop.leaf extension table
and chairs, small white enamel
wood and coal range. vacuum
cleaner. lamp shades. small
end table and other miscel-
laneous small tools. Mrs. Flor.
ence Coulter, Browning. 52.lc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-07

We CARRY In stock . good sup.
ply of musical instruments and
accessories. also tape recorders,
record cutters. public address
systems. radios. monographs,
small electric appliances. Fire
King Ware, etc.. and the latest
in sheet music and instruction
books. North Side Music &
Trading. lis N. Central Ave.,
Cut Bank, Mont. 4O-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-07

- To buy 50 head Of
good young Whiteface cows.
II. c. Barney. Cut Bank. Mont.
Phone Montana Power No. 3.
5O-52p
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-07

FOR SALE - Used Hotpoint Re.
frigerator. Less than one year
old. $1,000. Appliance Center.
Cut Bank. 5l.lc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-07

FOR SALE - Used Norge Re.
frigeratOr. Almost new. A
real buy for $3.50. Hurry! Ap.
pltance Center, Cut Bank. 5l-lc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-07

FOR SALE - Balsd alfalfa and
bronze grass hay. Located 6
miles west and 2 miles south of
Cut Bank. Lyman Denzer.
Phone 589J2. Conrad, Mont.
5l-6p
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-07

BUY young registered colvm.
bia bred Eve. Wednesday.
March l3 at Montana Winter
Fair, BOzeman. slip
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-07

FOR SALE - 1857 Allis.chsl.
mers HD5 with hydraulic dozer.
Allis Chalmers WD with Farm.
hand loader. Used 2-bott0m
disc pillow and dual wheels with
tires for Ford tractor. At Ser.
vice Supply, Cut Bank, Mont.
Phone 1871. 5l-lc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-07

FOR SALE - Used Whirlpool
washer. Years of trOuble.free
service. Only $72.50. Appli-
ance Center, Cut Bank. 5l.lc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-07
FOR SALE - Stsplsrs end
staples. Glacier Reporter It

SIGNS - made to order. Free
estimates. See Gail Cobell,
Browning SLIP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14

The New Holy City of David
The City of Refuge, which is
the City of Our God the Gold.
en-age goth century Teen-Age
missionaries accumulatiye pray.
er band of Christians, growing
love, though the mediatorial
office of authoritative Christ
Jesus, the Lords rewarding
administration, Of eternity A.
men.
Gentlemen / am having quit
task, routing this holy office
of Christ into the secret place.
of the Tabernacle of the most
high.
Thus we need quite a bit Of
help to move to Florida. So we
would like to solicit your aid
if possible, in any way you can
help me: / feel this Church is
a beacon light TO show the way
for all.
Every man is responsible for
the advancement of the king
dom of God because the gospel
according TO ST. JOHN truely
tells us that the true Light
lighteth every man man that
cometh into the world. ST. JOHN
/: 8.
That is the reason | feel urged
to write you, because the word
of God, is SO true, therefore,
there is always Star added in
your Crown Yes Christ Jesus
did give his life as ransom. for
mankind. ! can so well remem-
Der how he said, it is more
blessed to give than to receive:
am happy to interpret that by
saying, THE Lord gives US 50
much for the small things We
do for him; The least we may
do for him is doubtless preciou.
in his sight"
Please remember he said,
have showed you all things S.
that by so labouring you ought
to support the weak.
BY Bishop Hockey United B.
Sans. 20536 Wyoming. Detroit
FL. Michigan. UN. 3-0536