davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-05-19

Meets With Berea Church
Saturday and Sunday,
May 20 and 30.
Saturday-11:00 O'clock
devotional Services by w. M.
Ransom.
25rganization.
3-The Importance of Regular
Stud, of the Bible.
a. j. M. Bell
b. A. S. Tompkins.
c. Orlando Sheppard.
Adjournment for Dinner.
Afternoon.
Religious Imperatives of the
Fesent Hour.
| " a. Robert G. Lee.
b. C. G. Wells.
J 2-Some of the Greatest Needs
of Baptist Churches Today.
az. l.. BYRD.
b. A. B. Carwlie.
C. M. B. Byrd.
3-Report of Committees.
Sunday 11:oo O'clock.
devotional Service by R. T..
Strom.
2-Plans of Woman's Work for
the Year-Mrs. ]. L. Minis.
3-Sermon by R. G. Lee or c. G..
Wells.
Adjournment for Dinner.
Afternoon.
5-Report of Woman's Missionary
Union in Washington-Mrs. Mamie
Tillman.
Glow to Follow up Our 75-Mil-
lion Campaign.
adjournment.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-05-19

NELLIE SCOTT,
Assistant.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-05-19

D. T. Mathis, Jr., End Lieutenant
of Collier, was not present and coul'
not sign his appeal, but we feel SUI
that the article reflects his sem
ments.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-05-19

Box SO4, Augusta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
ENGAGEMENTS

of their daughter Geneva to MT Claude " Gann the wedding to be sol GahNr Mary Graham of Reform the of daughter Mabel Mir Robert Kennon Dent wedding November 2O bap
 
 ner-Dr and Mrs Thomas wedding Wednesday afternoon at 43O o'clock at the home of the brides parents in Ptsyile e o no +s e Tom Moore of Andalusa the marriage to take place in November at home a an preaching their daughter Marjorie Ayn to MT John Ad Walter wedding take place November IT, at the Methodst and Mrs Thomas of the and approaching marriage o thelr to Robert and Martin wedding to take place November 0 at home RAIr and Nlrs Alex Rice o Montgomery @ @ e d of
 MT Mayer or DenVer the oa I | and Mrs Samuel snd nnroachng marriage MT Co wedding take place November lO at ooeh evening" the Baptist church Rame p f e. ~ announc of daughter Lucille Eeonore to MT Carbs Arthur Walker Of ong0n @ aoree @ N Hurt of Eufaua ment of daughter Dent MT John Robert bar December at the frst NethoasS cu III B-Mr Bell Union Springs the daughter to Mr. Richard Baker the wedding to take November,
 H and approaching of their daughter Sadie Julia to MT William Smith, r of Cleveland Ga the wedding take place November "A NO G. Alexander the the wedding place November 25 Robert Bradshaw Henderson the of daughter Catryn Anne MT Cecil Dn Raney wedding will byteran church, at 8:30 o'clock in the evening
 M Strong the and approach her daughter Mary Alice Mr. Thomas Stewart Lucus the wedding to take place in December
 Ha5:s and Mrs Brodie the of their Miss Tn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
LUNCHEON AND
 FOOTBALL PARTIES

Perhaps the largest number of luneh- con parties ever before assembled. at the Tutwiler gathered there yesterday pre- vious to the Vandy-Alabama football game.
 The foyer, '1ounge'' and every avail able space was crowded with visitors and 'home people," and the crimson and the place gay with their radiance.
 College boys and college girls, as well as large numbers of the married ''set were present, and the beautiful music and lovely decorations for the occasion made the event notable one in Br- mingham society.
 A congenial party lunching together was composed of Mrs. Lewis Morris, Mrs. George Bondurant, Mrs. William Walker, Mrs. John Fletcher and Miss Trueheart of Galveston.
 At another table a party included, Mrs John Miner Caldwell Mrs. Key Miner and Mrs. Webb Crawford.
 Mrs. M. V. Joseph, Mrs. Sam Adler Miss Adler and Mrs. Susie Nabb Stotlar were lunching together.
 MT. L. B. Musgrove had as his guests Mrs. Kettles and Miss Norvell of Jas per, afterward enjoying the football game,
 Mrs. Harry Halfacre had as her guests her mother. Mrs. M P. Ryan, and her aunt, Mrs. Hugh Hill, of Bowling Green, Ky.
 Mrs, Felton Wimberly, Mrs. Andrew Ramsay and Mrs. Jack 1Asbury formed eongenial party.
 Another party included Mrs. Boston Brown and her sister, Mrs. Moore Of Memphis, Mrs. Mercer Barnett and Mrs, Middleton s. Barnwell
 Others noted were Mrs. Hubert A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07

Drennen, Mrs. Frances DeBardeleben,
 Mrs. Ben McCann, Mrs. c. F. zuber, Miss Elizabeth Davis, Mrs. Sam Day Harris, Mrs. Elizabeth Russell Clarke, Mrs. George c. Harris, Mrs. Etoile Ash ford Caldwell, MT. Kirtland, Mrs. Leo pold Loeb, Mrs Leo Loeb, Mrs. Joe Saks, MT. and Mrs. George Headley, MT. and Mrs. Jelks Cabiness, Mir and Mrs. Carson Adams and four guests Mrs. Paul Mitchell, Mrs. Hill Ferguson, AIr. and Mrs, Robert Jemison, Jr., Val Kolb, Gus Benners, H. G. Matthias, Mrs. Thag. gard, Mrs. Ed Fucker, Edwin Robert son, w. V. M. Robertson, Jr., g. F. Thompson, Miss Salene Rountree, Mrs. R. A. Mullins, MT. and Mrs. Richard Randolph, Mrs R. A. Goodall, Miss Ly- dia Eustis, Mir, G. Washington Taylor
 Mrs. James Davidson, Mrs James De- Witt Wilcox, Mrs. Horace E. Shropshire, MT. and Mrs. Will Shumate and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
MRS. BOWRON AND MRS.
 BEATTY'S RECEIVING LIST

Mrs. A. J. Bowron and Mrs. I. c. Beatty, who will entertain Tuesday at an elaborate tea in honor of Mrs. How ard Terry, a recent bride, and Miss Dorothy Davis, a bride-elect, announce the following personnel of their receiv- ing party Included will be: Mrs. Charles G. Davis, Mrs Henry E. Gray, Mrs. B. r. Bowers, Mrs. c. R. Spencer, Mrs. So- lon Jacobs, Mrs. Angus Taylor, Mrs. Brenton Fosk, Mrs. E. D. Brown, Mrs c. M Rudolph, Mrs. Keen Berry, Mrs, E. w. Fucker, Jr., Mrs Charles Leeper, Mrs. Will Leary, Mrs. Robert Gregory, Mrs. Henry Edmonds, Mrs. James Bow ron, Mrs Fred Bowron, Mrs. John Lonr don, Mrs. Robert Jemison, Jr., Mrs, w. B. Hillhouse, Mrs. G. B. Mccormack, Mrs. Louis Underwood. Mrs. Reid Law. son, Mrs. Henry Badham, Mrs. W. l.. Murdock, Mrs. Dan Hogan, Mrs Vernon Whitaker, Miss Margaret Moore, Miss Amale Hill Miss Carolyn Copeland, Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell, Miss Mabel Plosser, Miss Katherine Leeper. Miss Josephine Foster and Miss Eleonore Murdock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
ARMIsTICE DAY PARADE

Much interest is being manifested in the preparations for Armistice Day pa rade by the Red Cross workers of this district. The second section of the pa xade, just following the soldiers, will be composed entirely of Red Cross nurses in costume.
 The canteen workers will take big part, some riding horseback and some walking The chairman of each sewing , nnit is requested to ascertain at once how many workers will join her unit in xhe parade and then to phone Miss Irene Shields at headquarters, Main 6539, be- fore Monday night. All workers -takins part in this celebration are urged to wear the Red Cross veil, in order that the group will be uniform in appearance.
 About thirty-hve cars will be fur mished, filled with workers in uniform. Ar those having cars and wishing to enter them will please notify headquar- ters by Monday night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
Don't Squeeze Black heads--Dissolv Them

Soueezing and pinching out blackheads make the pores large and cause irritation then, too, after they have become hard you cannot get all of them out Blackheads are caused by accumulations of dust and dirt and secretions from the skin and there is only one safe and sure way and one that never fails to get rid of them-a simple way, too-that is to dissolve them. Just get from any drug store about two ounces of calonite powder-sprinkle little q hot, wet sponge-rub over the blackheads briskly for few seconds-wash off and you'll be surprised to see that every black head has disappeared, and the skin will be left soft and the pores in their natural con dition-anyone troubled with these un- slightly blemishes should try this simple method.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
BIRMINGHAM LYCEUM
 ASSOCIATION

In discussing the problems of govern ment, in a recent lecture, Mir Samuel s. Mcclure, who speaks in Birmingham No vember IS, under the auspices of the Birmingham Lyceum association, as- serted that the greatest opportunity of- fered the young man today is the study of comparative civilization. He thought 1000 young Americans should be scat tered over Europe to bring home the best that they can find to be applied in solving the problems of government here. This country has been so busy with the immediate questions of a rising people that it has not yet brought itself to the governmental perfection economists would like. There is too much waste, both of property and life, and wonders are to be performed in these respects.
 Within the past two and a half years MT Mcclure has visited eleven warning countries, including England, France, Belgium, Japan, China, Germany, Aus ria-Hungary and Turkey. In these coun- tries he met the heads of governments and in Germany and Austria the men who were responsible for the origin Of fhe war in 1914
 The results of his investigations in Europe are embodied in his book, "Oo- stacles to Peace" which many pro- nounce a comprehensive discussion or the causes, conditions and probable out come of the war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
MRS. MAssEY,s PARTY

Mrs. Richard W. Massey entertained last evening at a dinner party for a few Of her friends at the Country club.
 The table was adorned with a big basket of golden chrysanthemums. Place cards were inscribed with the names of Mr. and Mrs. John Yeatman, Mir. and Mrs. M. c. Williamson, Mir and Mrs. Lee Moody and MT. and Mrs Massey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
OFFICIAL CALL D. A. K.

The Twenty second Alabama confer ence, Daughters of the American Revo- lution will convene in Birmingham oh Wednesday, December 1. at 10 a, m.
 The credentials committee will meet at 9:S0 o'clock.
 There will be a meeting of the ex- ecutive committee on Tuesday afternoon Due notice of time and place will be given the members. Matters will he brought up for discussion and action which have never been presented before and it is of vital importance to the or ganization that every chapter in the state send it's full representation to this conference.-Mrs R. H. Pearson, state regent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
Society News and Activities of City and Suburbs

were: Mrs. N. B. Childress, Mrs J. Taulbert, Mrs. H. B. Allen, Mrs. H. Smith, Mrs. F. A. Franklin, Mrs. J. Milton, Mrs. Herbert Dearing, Mrs. J. Foster, Mrs. M. A. Jones, Mrs. c. ' Mcdonald, Mrs W. E. Yerby, Mrs. R
 and Stephens, Mrs. L. NJ. Bradley, Mi Mary Taulbert, Miss Mary Louise Dea ing, Miss Mary Burgin, Miss Mare Louise Taulbert, Mir. Robert Foster. Nj Winton Emmett Yerby, Jr., Rev. l.. Bradley, MT. J. H. Taulbert and A Graham Bradley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
SURPRISE PART

The Woman's Missionary union of the Hunter Street Baptist church gave sur prise party Thursday for Rev. and Mrs. L. W. Bradley at their home.
 The members of the Hunter street church esteem Rev. and Mrs Bradley very highly, he having been their former pastor for seven years.
 At the noon hour a sumptuous dinner was served to over twenty people. A very enjoyable afternoon was spent
 ev, Bradley is now pastor of the Twen- ty-first avenue church. Those attending
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
MISS MCCORMACK
 COMPLIMENTED

Mrs. Glenn Ireland was hostess yester- day at luncheon at her home on Beech street in honor of Miss Catherine Me Cormack, bride-elect of next Tuesday The house was adorned with profu- sion of roses and chrysanthemums.
 Covers were laid for the members of the wedding party and Mrs Ireland's house guests, Miss Maxie Van Sant and Mrs. Hamilton Payne. of Ashland. Ky
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
PARTY AT COUNTRY CLUB

MT. and Mrs. w. R. Lathrope compli- mented their house guest, MT. and Mrs George L. Eastman, of Los Angeles, Cal, at dinner party at the Country club Saturday evening. The guests in- cluded Mir. and Mrs. w. T. Warren. Dr. and Mrs. Walter Scott, MT. and Mrs Lawrence Cones and MT. and Mrs IathrOpe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-02

the seat to make tho Transaction
legal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-02
EDUCATION PLAN
NisOisOt SLY SHED

Tho government has
Opened 593 new schools IN Bohe-
mia. Moravin and silcsla.
Sent 100 primary and secondary
teachers into sloyakla. whore hun
dredn OF schools are tcachcrlcas.
Raised teachers salaries 10 In.
crease the teaching staff.
Started work on plan 60 decrease
illitcracy In Sioyakia at once. by
compulsory adult education.
Prepared new textbooks purged Of
Austro-itungarlan propaganda,
Started work on temporary schools
Ia Ruthonia
bohemia. Morayia and Sllcsin had
good schools before the war. Ia spite
If tho Auutrlana. In slovakia most
90 the children weren't attending
school at all. because tho schools
were practically alt Magyarizod A.
result, today. tn the western half
Of tho now republic. there IN prac.
tically no iliiteracy. the people are
well. many highly. educated. Czech
literature. music. art and culture are
famous. while in the eastern half
81 the republic. more than half OF
the people cannot even read or write
The Austrian government did not
support tho primary schools IN 10.
hernia. Moravia and silesia. but tho
czechn provided them By hand dis
trtct and community subscription.
and there were many private schools
Indeed Prague university was the
first great university In central Eu.
rope
But In slovakia tho Hungarian
government used the schools ~ their
principal weapon Of 'Magyarlza,ion."
Minister HabrmAn says that the
percentage OF illiteracy In slovakla
varies from 80 per cent in some dis.
tricta 10 ss per cen, in other partH.
And indeed there are many villages
In eastern slovakia and Ru,hcnla
where hardly a person can read or
write his own name.
III In not decided whether all
schools viii be taken over By the
state. That win depend on tho new
constitution. Sorno churches, and
other organizations. wish very
~ Nf'P thsiF bSNootr. ana
II IN" schools are good. these wlaher
VIII probably be respected.
The noed for teachers In great and
urgent We now have 10000 schooir
~ operation IN Bohemia. Moravla
and sllesia as against 1897 before
The war. We had hoped 10 extend
that number before November l. but
We VIII probably not he able 20. be.
cause there is demand for hundreds
III teachers In slovakia In addition 10
the 100 we have sent. and many
former teachers are still In military
service.
IN Ruthcnia about 300 OF every
1000 people cannot read or write
issh roads add TO the difficulties OF
getting the children to SCHOOL,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-02
new YORK May
BUY CAR LINES

NEW YORK. Jan. New York
city may be the next American
municipality TO take over traction
lines and operate them because OF
the failure of private interests to
give adequate service at low fares.
Traction officials insist that pres.
ent revenues are insufficient to
maintain proper service.
A proposal for purchase by the
city has been made by Transit Con.
struction Commissioner John II. De-
laney and Public Service Commits.
sioner Lewis Nixon. as follows:
Transfer TO the city of all titles
held by the companies I'm railroad
properties.
Guaranteed payment by the city
OF "A reasonable rate OF interest on
fair appralsals.
Setting aside OF per cent for the
purchase of the properties at the ex'
piration OF % years.
A sufficient increase In fares to
meet these requirements.
All else connected with the plan
are matters OF detail. which II was
agreed could be worked out II the
companies agreed TO rellnqulsh con
troll OF their properties.
The proposal ~ now In the hands
OF various boards OF directors OF the
properties involved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-02

Let's - 81 nj Boadt's-upssWn
1l14 u Ave-; downtown. si3 I'd Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-02
CHII.E'S NITRATE
MONOPOLY ENDED

Prieska's Poison Hills" not only
contain potash. the former monopoly
OF Germany, but also nitrates, the
virtual monopoly of Chile. And
they are said to be richer and purer
deposits.
It's worth 5000 ton, according
to w. l.. Calder. mineralogist CON
Quoting experiments here for the
newly formed South African Nitrate
and Potash Corporation. He is con
fident the hills will produce quaint.
ties of the precious deposits exceed.
ing German and Chilean production.
Criminal procrastination has with.
held these riches from the world,'
Calder said. Here i'm country
crying out for fertilizer are UNI
touched virgin beds.
Germany had n finger In II. There
II reason to suspect that powerful
external forces We're operating for
years to quench. enthusiasm about
South African nitratcs. Their exist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-02
SAND DIGGER FINDS
$3.50 IN FIRST HAUL

PITTSBURG. Jan. 2. Charles
Dixie. sand combcr and a resident OF
Mckees Rocks. is having the time Of
his life. A hard worker on the river
winter and summer. Dixie had hia
windfall when his little sand digger
brought up from the bottom Of the
Ohio river exactly s2.350 in wet and
sticky greenbacks.
Dixie pushed his digger out onto
the back chan-sl II the foot Of
Neville island AZ began digging
sand for a CO as4 ,rntractor.
When the FIRST bucket came up on
top there lay a wallet. which proved
to be large one and well filled. His
eyes bulged as each bill was
smoothed out. cleaned and counted.
Everything shipshape. Dixie, after
"rewarding" his helper. jumped into
his yawl and rowed ashore. saying
he was "in for a time"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-02
BROKER GIVES CLERK
CHAIR IN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.--Clarrnee j.
Houseman. a broker. presented John
". McManup. his confidential clerk.
with his seat on the New York stock
Exchange Ms a Christmas gift.
The last sale OF a scat on the ex.
change brought 100000. Houseman
said he Transferred the scat to Me.
Manus. who was n good and faith.
ful worker" as an appreciation Of
his work. The transfer was approved
by the exchange board OF governors.
Tho clerk paid a nominal sum for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-02
SENATORS HOLD
PEACE MEETING

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2,--rmpo,.
tant party conference on IN. noacc
treaty were held today by Senators
Lodge and Hitchcock. republican and
democratic leaders. At tho confer.
enec plans were laid for rcopcninF
The treaty discussions when tho son.
ate meets Monday and compromise
proposals were discussed
Republicans of every shade n, onln.
ION gathered In Lodges offices 10 go
over certain proposals received early
In tho week from democrats. includ.
ING "A proposed modification OF the
reservation on article 10 and the yir.
tual elimination OF tho Jonroo, reso.
luton 10 eaualizo the voting strength
OF the United States and the British
empire.
Hitchcock took council with Sena.
tors Swanson. King and others. King
urged Hitchcock 10 accept a set of
proposed compromise reservations.
approval OF which King has sought
from republican mild rcscrvationists.
LONDON, Jan. "A news agency
dispatch from Berlin today said
peace would be signed In Paris Janu.
airy 6. at u. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-02
LITERARY ARGONAUTS
BEGIN WORLD TOUR

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2.-In
search OF the gold OF experience and
local color" two young literary
Argonauts have started to work their
way around the world. They are
Miss Stella Benson. English author
and poet. who has made her home in
San Francisco for year. and Miss
Mariauita de Laguna, University OF
California girl and daughter OF
wellknown Oakland family.
With just enough money to take
them TO Hongkong. the adventurous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-02
Missionary Work
to Be Explained

Catholic missionary work in the
Orient and Egypt will DO explain.
ed and illustrated by Rev. -. J.
o'sulllvan. os Lyons. France. at
Cathedral hall. Ninth and Columbia.
Friday at = ., m. Or. o'Suilivan.
who IL a native Of Cork. In campaign
Ing In America for funds to carry
on work thru the Society Of African
Missions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-02
new NATION TO
AID EDUCATION
War on lIliteracy Begun IN
CzeChO- SI0vakia
By HAROLD u. BECuTOL

PRAGUE. Jan. Am tho leaders
OF Czccho. Slovakla are thoroiy awake
To the tremendous part the schools
child.fecding and recreation must
play In the future OF the newborn
republic,
School matters. bound up inokor'
ably with tho fate OF the nation IN
coming generations. appeal to Their
slav vision much stronger thhn
many dull. practical problems press
lnE. for immediate solution.
And yet. they have taken hold OF
present school questions with n bust
nesslikc vigor. not no noticeable IN
some other government branches,
Gustav Hartman. minister for odu-
cation In the present cabinet. told
mo Just what has been done to solve
immediate school problems. and
something OF the plans for the fu-
ture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-02
By EDWARD N. THIERRY
N. r. A. staff Correspondent With
smithsonlnn-Universal African
Expcditionl

- ~
smithsonlnn-Unive African
Expeditionl
PRIEsKA, South Africa--World
famine OF the future may be averted
by the Poison Hills" Of Prieska-
They have an ominous name-hills
stretching 70 miles northeast be-
tween here and Griquatown w. but
their hidden wealth Is the antithesis
Of poison
It's nitrate Of potash. And enough
TO rid the world of the menace OF
Germany's wRr-famous potash mon
opoly. according to forecasts made
by mlnernlogists when the Smith
African expedition
came 10 see the newly inaugurated
infant industry Of South Africa.
Little has been made public OF the
discoveries and research work here.
Yet the Poison Hills" are adjacent
to the Asbestos mountains, holding
practically inexhaustible deposits Of
asbcstos-the largest known produc-
ing area and under mining opera
tons for 20 years.
Potash and nitrate are the two
chief fcrtilizing agents. They are
absolutely essential in food produc'
tlon--a biological necessity for the
increase of harvest which nothing
can replace.
If these discoveries In South Africa
reach expectations they viii remove
the fear of world famine and wipe
out n dangerous weapon of war. Sch
entists say the worlds Dread eaters
are increasing faster than the area
of land put under cereal cultivation
that In n dozen years or so only arti.
fetal fertilizers produced by scien-
tific laboratories can avert the doom
of hunger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-02
South Africa to Aid in
Preventing World Famine

cnce has been known for many
years. but until the war the eco
monte mastery of South Africa was
In the hands OF German banks"
Prieska's Poison Hills" may re-
construct South Africa's economic
situation. now based-some think
dangerously-on gold. diamonds. and
ostrich feathers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-02
A bouIder weighing forty. SIX tons.

which Is 10 be the base OF Grand
Army monument on Town hall
lawn. East Providence. r. l.. has
been moved two miles on rollers
thru the streets. II broke down
se-ton rear on the first attempt 10
move H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-02

pair expect to travel ION faith" and
are trusting to luck. and their own
resourcefulness to carry them thru
Japan. Russia. India. England and
eventually back to California.