davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17
WELL KNOWN NAVIGATOR
 TO COMMAND OCEAN LINER

On receipt of formal notification. IA. F. Haiucs. vice president and gene eral manager for Che Pacific Steam ship Company Che Admiral Luc has appointed Capt. M M Jcu.ou veteran master in Che Admiral Lines Alaska and overseas service. as conn mander of Che Bay State. Che now SS.500.oO0 liner allocatcd Co Che Pa- cidc Steamship Company for opera uon in its scattle-Orienal passenger service. according Co word recently received here.
 Captain Jensen served as master for many years on Alaskan routes and is well known along Che entire coast He was master last on che steamship Admiral Evans. making tho westward run. and was chen transferred Go command iu the company's TrauspaciGc freight ncct Until recently he commanded the 10.O0O-ton frcighter Whoauand Montana.
 Tho Bay State is to Doc ready for delivery to Che Admiral Line in New York October l5. Allocation ol thc new ocean greyhound Co Che Admiral Line for Che Transpacihc run has been formally approved by Che board and the home port will be at Seattle.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17
YOUNG ROAD DIVER"
 SLIGHTLY INJURED

\ number of Indian boys arc Iu hc hab.t ol tempting fate and r.sk- me uor Hives by diving across Che rc.d In front ol autos that paa along Wuourhby avenue Uuu last night ,acg had been getting away with It
 and escaping mhurt But one of rbom mse9lcu.ated distance ast night and made dive across Che avenue just as Charlie Miller was about t1 pass In hia bIr sudobaker. Realizing chat he would strike thc boy If ho did not swcryo from hia .ouue Miller turned oG and almost Ifehcd his car among Che litter on lhc bench. but avoided killing Che boy However Che fender of Che ear
 struck Che lad and knocked him to one side. but ho was not injured to my cz,cut Fortunately Che car also was uuuiurel Ou'y.tor Mill lcra presence or mind % native son of che golden north would hoyc been in Che happy hunting preserves to- Iuv
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17
SILENT DAN MCDONALD
 PAYS VISIT TO JUNEAU
For Many Years Burgomaster of Bennett B. C., Now Private
 Citizen of Gateway City

Juneau had Che honor Of enter
 aInIue distinguished guest thla week iu Che person of Mr. Dan Me- Donald. now a plain citizen Of skag- way. where Inc Is Exalted Ruler of Lodge 43l. B. D. O. E. But Dan was not always a citizen Of skagway. For many years he was burgomastor of Bennett B. C, where monday beans have long been served to trav- elers over Che White Pass railroad.
 Mr. Mcdonald went to Bennett when it was a town Of several hum drod people and conducted a hotrl. The town faded away by degrees but he stayed and continued in business. First ho was known as Che Laird of Bennett but later as Burgomaster. which position he occupied until hmsoIf and two others were the only residents Of thc place Then one Of Che others went out to an old mans home and but two remained. Dan. however. was not discouraged until hs lone companion began talking to himself That settled it with Dan. SO he moved his chatteis out of thc hotel and dynamited it lest he might some day take notion to return As Che first train to pass was headed for skagway ho took it mud has since made his home there. uo is known as silent Dan" for Che reason chat he can make more noise ot a baseball game than any other tootcr u Che North
 Some years ago Mr. Mcdonald trusted some money to the mail and It was lost. and Chat is why Inc was in Juneau this week. Wishing to have h.s uamc enrolled on the sub- sarIpuon books Of The sroiler's Weekly. he came down with Che price In his raimcnt. arriving on Che Estcbch Wednesday, returning on Che Spokane. He will be back again next year to renew his subscription.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17
FOX FARMER IS
 VISITING JUNEAU

J p macb. one of Che pioneer farmers Of Alaska. is in town. hay- ing arrived with William Gray on Che launch Rolf which he formerly owned selling it recently to Mr. Gmy
 For nine years Mr. lbach and his wife nude thcIr home on tte.r foN ranch on Middleton island which is located m One Gulf of Alaska and s0 miles from Cape Hinch.nbrook which was their nearest point of mainland Their nearo, town was cordoya. which hcy managed to tsIt once each year. Lately Mr. nach acquired Lcmiaew island m bc ley Straits region which be is now stocking with foxes and which no propose. to mako h.a future home uo lately aeut a largo consignment OF mr Go London for which he real- acl vuy satisfactory returns
 Both bacb aud Gray win uho out winter supplies to their homes on Che RoIf which win probably got aVay early Tuesday morning.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17
RESPECTED PIONEER
 GOES TO HIS REWARD
Death Oyerakes Oljime Juneau Resident and Prospector Before
 His Ship Comes In

Peter Riley for moro chan 20 years familiar figure around Ju- acau died at su Ann hospital Mon- day at1l a. m. afJcr an Illness of
 eycul woela Ho was native Of Ireland and 70 yoam Of age. Ho was buried Wednesday after appro- pr.ato funeral services which wuc hold at One Catholic church. cone duc,cI by Rcy Father Rocatti
 .pcto' Riley was man who made flow mumatcs. and only tho.o who know him best could attest to bis many good qualities It was Che writer's privilege to be numbered as one of his friends and con1dauu during Che past thrcc gcarf of hIa ufc and to learn something Of ha af- a.u. his hopes and his dimppo.nt- mcuu
 Many ycar ago Mr. Ruoy secured four mineral claims n Silver Bow Basin where hc worked at Irregular Intervals and whom not acquiring % .mbstako by working for either Che rrndwoI or Gasuneau mining come nnuios. On o1o of his claims he had driven a tunnel distance Of 35 .oa. and I'm chat unnol ho struck % promising vein ol gold ore. Loary Hest hf discovery should become known. bc iuclo.od tho tunnel with n solid door which hc kept locked at m times whom not employed I'm it .ud It was thc writer's privilege Co be shown Che indications of wealth behind that door and from Che a.o ol which Che old man hoped to he abIc t0 sncud his last ycau tn come nr. and eaae. A yoar ago hc made nm oGort t1 scu bis claims as ho de-
 fred to utc Che money obtained from such aic and eo Go Seattle. where one Of h.s sons who had served m tr. war Was reported aa going into decline and thc father desired I'D see it something could mot bo done for him. The son died a few months ago.
 Mr. Riley never realized on hs .nms but died in Che belief lhat hoy wore worry valuable, and it iH .o bc hoped tor Che benefit oi h.a widow m hroe of his sons are ded ma. hs lifelong muc.pa- uous arc realized by her who is left To mourn his departure.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17
JUDGE JENNINGS
 ON TRIP SOUTH

Judee Robert w. Jennings for me past drht ycau judge Of Che united states District Court for tms Division was 5 passenger ou Che steamer Princess Alice yesterday morning for Che aou.h ue win continue ou to California where Inc win join bs wife and daughter and win devote lbo coming several weeks .o rest and recreation.
 Judge Jennings leaves Che bench u.u n snouo. record .or honesty. n.ecry unnehnca and justice Ie ua. thorough attorney before U appointment to tao iuieeh.p and hI knowledge oI law served him WeI and faithfully u tho a,tw a in thc former capacity HH record
 u.e coming .o Alaska moro thm uung-.hrc. years ago has boon one 10. which not ouIy U. bu. Che Icrr.- tory a. voI may be justly proud
 Juleo cJHnua should dee.d. Ua return ta Alaska Inc win be warmly welcome. by au good au. ... and r. In. locate. elsewhere h. NH hut. ta. bo. Nau. .or ,ac u- ur. and tho profound respect O, an rHsuu.I N...mH who H0Fo ogm mu...oI .o-lHo. hm Aa nm In- .u.r. worker. brilliant a"f.r u. and Just IuIee ha record uU eve. .Iou u distinct paso m N'.... history
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17
JUNEAU WOMAN PUBLISHES
 ARTICLES ON EDUCATION

Miss Emma Yule, at one time .upcr.ntcndont of Juneau Public schools and now associate professor of English at Che University of the Philippines. has recently published several articles on tho education of women in that part Of the world.
 Am article. "Japans New Women appears in scribners Magazine for september. The Outlook for August 10 contains an article, Education of Women of Korea" and a bio- graphical sketch of Che author.
 Miss Yulc left Juneau in 1909 for Japan and has devoted her life to thc education Of che women of that country and Che islands Of the Pacific. She came Co Juneau in 1900 from Everett. Wash" where she was superintendent Of schools In 1902 she was made suporintend- ent Of schools here
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17
BIG MONEY UP ON BASE
 BALL, ANCHORAGE WINS

W...- amounting o+a.HUU were lost to Anchorage by Ch.cha.oou fans when tbe latter team lost Che baseball game played anu. Che team from Che BaUroai Comm .m n Anchorage ou Labor Day. accord- us t1 word recently received hore A rune ol 5000 vas placed Tor Che winning t.am Tho score was z tl 8.
 Tho omosalou players put up a .ne game. It Is m.d. bu, wore out done by hc Comm. on boa Gone NocIo.kcy ol Juneau le. da.mu ou Che Cmesa.oou t.am
 ared a Babe Ruth. other players m hc team who are known hero nm. Jamo. MoCIosAey ol Juneau p.o Martini ol Douglas and Bu Foun former captain or the University O. Washington baseball team Arthur LIIouuI ol Douglas plays on Che Anchorage City toam
 X regular GcII meet was held on ho baseball ground. at Ancboraso during Che entire day. and Che place was crowded witch people from uaebborus towns and camps
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17
CHAUTAUQUA
 OPENS MONDAY
All Juneau Looking Forward to High Glass Entertainment by
 Artists Next Week

The Chautauqua for Juneau this year promises to .on5r Che best cn- tertainmout that we have had for some time. It has already appeared in three Alaskan towns and no.h- ing but praise has been given Che various artists. There are sixteen artists with tho company and it is difficult to know which program of five is best The three lecturers who come are ranked in Che Lycoum Magazine as 1O0H and Che cntor- talncrs are in Che same high c'aH They come from various states Of the Union. Canada and Wales, and no Juneau citizen should miss this rare opportunity of hearing talent 80 widely known.
 Season tickets are on sale at ff plus Zoe war tax. until opening day and since Chautauqua s primarily course and not set or shows it is customary Go attend every num- ber A special arrangement has been made to admit all students u school at S110 for Che season. This should put this inspirauonal enter tainmcut within Che reach Of ail
 The entertainment begins Mon day night and win Doe held in the Coliseum four consecutive nights at $500 D. m. and 3:3O D. ID. Thursday afternoon.
 Let us make Che Juneau Chau- lauqua Che best on Che circuit and show us as a town that appreciates clean. wholesome entertainment of a high character
 The Chautauqua artists arrived from Petersburg on Che Spokane.
 Junior Chautauqua
 Miss Leona v Smith. Che super ntondent for Juneau Chautauqua is also doing advance work. Wcduca day morning she spoke to the High School students regarding Chautau- qua and gave them a short enter tainment Of readings. Miss Smith is a graduate Of Northwestern uni- yersIty School Of Oratory and an ac- compIIshod reader
 Every day at 3.30 she is meeting thc children in @ Junior Chautau- qua story hour.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17
TO COMPLETE COURSE AT
 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON

purdotto A. wnn left yesterday morning on Che steamship Princess Alice for Seattle. where he wiu complete his studies in mining en- rnoerng at the University of Wash neton this winter During the past ummor Mr. Winn has been working on his thesis. required upon gradu- ation from Che School Of Mines. and for this work is taking with him five acks of orc from his own claims in Sheep Greek basin.
 Mr. Winn has spent each summer tor thc past several years gaining experience in Che mines in this via cinity and is an authority among Che students in Che School of Mines lac Che University, where he is one .of Che most prominent members,
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17
MAJOR BEAUMONT WILL
 VISIT SOUTHERN DIVISION

U s Uarhal Beaumont leit on Che steamship Spokane this morning for a trip over part of this division and win visit skogway s.tka and other points on route to ketch'km and Ryder Before leaving he statod that no appointments hayo bccu made to 0u Che vacancies made by hc resignation Of Chief Deputy w. w. Casey Jr- and J. J. Eagan. deputy marshal at Tcnakcc hut he expects to mako am appointment Tor Che latter position after his return Go Juneau.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17
FREE LECTURE TONIGHT
 AT PALACE THEATRE

Under Che auspices Of Afford John Bradford Post No. {, American Legion. free lecture will be given aucr thc drst snow at the Palace Theatre tonight by Captain Stanley h. Dmccy late of Che Canadian in- nutry on Che subject zone Hum drod Per Cent Americanism. This lecture was to have been given last night but owing to Che late arrival of Che Spokane on which Captain Daucoy came to Juneau. it was post ponod until tonight. Persons who have heard tho Captains lecture say It is rare treat. See Che first show at Che Palace and remaIn for thc lecture.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17
oLDTnERs RETURN

N- Benson. wife Of Che late Monte Benson for many years a foreman i'm one of thc departments ol Che Troalwol Company and who was a valuable member of Ono 1917 Territorial legislature. accompanied by hcr son George. arrived from their homo at soaadc, Oregon. on Ono spokane last night Mrs. Benson md son are at Douglas today where hcy lived for many years and where hcy win meet with a hearty Wei- come. They also have many friends in Juneau with whom they win v.s.t
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17
SUFFERS BURNS

n n. Mcleod. owner and captain oi Che eaa boat Iowa. was takcn Go Che St Ann hospital yesterday su.- toaue from burns about Che head and hands from an explosion of Che eas cook stove on his boat two days ago. The accident occurred several. miles from Juneau and Mr. Mcleod suffered Intense pain before medical aid could bc s.ycn. Tie .s under One care ol Dr. L. O. s'oanc and is re- ported to be somewhat relieved to- day.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17
SECRETS GO SOUTH

Mr. and Mrs. John T Sp.ckcu and Che ntnr's mother Grandma Clark wore aouthbomd paacusor ou Che Princess Alice yesterday on Q wo.mouthH usIt to Seattle San Francisco and other southern points Grandma Clark. who Is Sl years Of aec and who makes her home w.th bcr daughter Mrs. sp'ckctt s ro- ing out for tHe purpose Of soc.nE tcr roat grand dauehtcr Che young daughter of Captain and Mrs. Wi'- Ham Clark Che latter formerly Mi" Gcoreu Caro of thIa place.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17
WESTERN CAINEB HERE
 EE ROUTE TO SEATTLE

w. R HIicry who has been en- gagged in bc Gah canning industry at Conota lrr iho past three soa- sons. was a ..uthbond passenger on Che Alameda Wednesday after a mrly successful season. Mr. HI'ier
 says chat few Of Che cmncrs have made any money ths season but is optimistic over che outlook for next
 season. by which time he thinks thorc win bo moro stability Go Che market Hc was accompanied routh by hls brother-iu-law and admiral of his fishing lcet Wilrcl Laur'er Taylor
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17
CAPT. EAGAN TO VISIT
 OLD HOME IN N T. STATE

Capt. J. J. Eorau. for the past several years deputy u. s. marshal at Touakcc. lclt for Che south on Che steam hip Spokane en route to .his old home n Gcncseo NY. Capt. Faean has not scu h.s old home since 1893. at which time he ieil to attend Che Worlds Fair at Chi- caeo. He win visit with % brother and sister bis only relatives now residing iu Gcucsco.
 Capt. Eaeau expects to return io Alaska some umo n November and win locate In Juneau.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17
CONSTITUTION DAY
 EXERCISES AT CHURCH

At One Presbyterian church Sum day night at o'clock Constitution uae exercises win bo held when ad- lre..oe win to mado by Rev. G G. Bruce and Captain Stanley H. pon- coy late Of tho Canadian army
 Special music win be rendered by members oi Che ChauiauQua party now here A general invitation to hc public To be present is extended.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17
TO ATTEND SCHOOL

Mrs Fred Hodges. accompanied by hcr sons Clement and Gilbert left on Che Princess Alice yesterday morning for Seattle. where Che boys win resume their studies at One University of Washington. Mrs. Hodges wil visit several months in thc south.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17
NOT KU KLUX KHAN

Marshaucd by Miss Miller Of the Chautauqua. about l5O school ohil- dren. many of them in grotesque costume paraded the streets of Che city today advertising the Chautau- qua for next week. A more happy bunch of kids was never seen.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17
CASEY WILL ENTER
 FIRST NATIONAL BANK

VI W C.r. Ir. HaH ro.- -nal os "... deputy T. $. m.u0al oud>bc- mmne Monday he win bc employed .l Che r.rI national Bank. aeeord-
 . announcement made ot Che r mr.ala oIIc. yesterday.
 Hr o has boon granted tWo- .. vacation from his duties by Marshal Beaumont ha resImaton
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17
MRS. MCDONALD ILL
 AT ST. ANN HOSPITAL

Mrs Jack Mcdonald was taken
 suddenly nl yesterday afternoon and is under medical caro at Che st Ann hospital She is attended by Dr. b.. .O slono and is reported to be greatly Improved today. A boat was sent yesterday for Mir. Mcdonald. who is working on his property at Hilda crock and he arrived here thh morning
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17
EUTP SAID

Petersburg Alaska Sept. lo. H h. Faulkner Juneau.
 We are wcii pleased with Che Chauiuu1m program thia }c'f. The lectures are especially good. lsieuedl T s ELsEM0RE
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17
GARDEN SPOT OF ALASKA
Dakota Newspaper Man Tells of Resources and Possbi ities of Kachemak Bay District for Which Great
 Future Is Predicted Roads and Trails Required

ads and IrallS Required
 .n tor tac stock mood not pornleN lH. nrmn..H.e etIor while thc .ut. make am exceedingly I and nutritious pasture hay or and ... root crops Ho.p make n perfect balance for thc winter ur n. stock ani timothy and .I. clover hev. proven we'll. adapted |. m. .oI and climate.
 Live Stock Does We'll
 ... now m Che community ... head O. Iouo. some ol ..... .... boon raised hero and au which e m good condition hong. generally Hor ... allowed .o u or. .u winter u..H Ittie eue Thor. .r. Ur H..d or oalde u doing won nue. low O. thcm .. ... .. and attention .mt . U. a.m to dairy stock ..I. ... U. ,a. settlers have p." .... .....II.E especially cone .. m. H.. o. proper grain 0. .rm.r h.s r .m.I bunch ..n- -... ... tn primo .hWe mt . .u experiment. Chehu IT. ..I her. a. anywhere
 .N.r n... u. possibilities ol mr .mr. H... r.-.....I n. aIr.aly ou S...m.. Bay uH. ar. om. .u... u .m.H u. HverhIa.. md H.u. t.. former. ..ne Che lead I ..u.. uI HHa.H uar. farmers lr..u. un Ut. r.rr .nt a'I ol m
 Temperature Nll
 .l.... . .. u. u.r. H au InHI.. o. n. Un. u. at water
 H.t n.... Ir..a ovor.
 .... M..u cotton. ... ..... Tn. u.. and hurne ... and I.In.. and ... Nlo.. .. ....u ...U . Heh ou... ". ... 0... l... i. ..ar a0-
 ... |. m ... .. . n.. ..H uIo mark .....H... 0. t.. .re.
 ..... hold m either tH.Ea 
 .....r. .H wild m.
 u .Hm.lu. . . W.. "H salmon ha'.-
 ... other ... and
 containing ..
 and Na
 III. U|u tH.
 .. ..I .m r...n
 -. ....r rl .o
 land Q. Pmiog.s
 ... .. H........ l.r
 ... ... l.... NH t..
 war. 0r n. north Ue
 . ...'r n.lu.. pr.-
 .... and ..u. On. .I. N. ..mr.... NIh doors .. . ..n one can H ... m. UU. bay and . u .... m. HuW U.. . . u... II. within i've H. 0. "d. .... and e.a- I.... ..n.n. pushing choir ..I .... H.. Il the sen. I. U. mH. to tHe north
 n .H..Ir HN. seven uI m. M m h...t and from r'. .. I... ....I. and greens from M. have boom constantly ....I. And in JrIr strawberries. ... ..... and un. buue w- .r n.r. 10. m. UaIg uum
 hardship. uu tolu.'. .... II. H. encountered by fHo s... ...r n. o..u tHe best a.- land stun available u .... II. IT. m..u. ol tae railroad .U probably H... .o he huI, ... six mI. ml supplies
 m. cabin. ba. on. hume .. ..r yours .or .ao n and mUmmt o. ordinary t. ..... and |. matters mo. m. .... H.. previously used h. I.. ..m....I r.Ht in One sn,..
 IleI Home Section
 ... .. n.uGol0s. wien nate abundance and human ueeIoel H meH and r.aIr roauermon
 m. .uU.ot o. spirits and ... hospitality. witch mild ,em- .... through 'ote wnur with .a.. possessing long days ..H H.... II on a nar WIth further u.... n.uI0. w.H temperate
 ruI condition. ten .mH of hr... emery and ...n. .. ..c south. .ra land ol ..I.... win H..om. Che heritage b. .. mon and women Of Intrepid .r. who H.ar Che can al tho wild. n m. huue. O. ne near nm. and ... choir lot to do ho.r .r. toward h.naae about Che %
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-12
RESTS
OVER POLISH
WAR FRONT
Agreed to Stop Fighting
Until Matters Are
Settled
(Assoeiatsd Press)

London, May lit is reported
that negotiations between the inter-
allied commission in Upper Silesia
and Adelbert Korfanty, leader of the
Polish insurgents, rssulted N sus-
pension of hostilities last night.
1t was agreed assssding to q
Warsaw dispatch that insurgents
would occupy line of demarkation
agreed upon and remain in stiplat-
ed points pending fiAsb sabkssssnt OF
the Upper Silesian question, which is
still pending in allied councils, where
it rested following the taking s< the
recent plebiscite. The industrial ter
ritory which has been largely over
run by Poles therefore would remain
under Polish occupancy.
Oppeln, May 11.---JssAsh tsoops
engaged in an artillery duel with N
surgent Poles near 0rosehwitz,
about six miles south Of this city,
yesterday. Poles replied with sew
eral small field pieces. A zumber OF
slightly wounded French soldiers has
been brought here. y u rumored
that German officers whe fOsAerly
held high positions in the army have
taken charge Of German operations
in Silesia and allied officials here
fear serious developments.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-12
BRITAIN IS
NOT WILLING
TO JOIN JAPS
Will Stand with United
States for Our Pa
cific Rights
CAssociated Press)

London, May 6.-British over
seas donations would not tolerate
any Anglo-Japanese treaty having
as its object opposition to the Unit
ed States, declared the London
Weekly today. The newspaper cited
facts to show that the alliance be-
tween England and Japan was never
mentioed and never could be used
against America. Australia, New
Zealand, Canada and white South
Africa "would not hesitate a Sec
ond" in deciding to join the United
States If England and Japan went
to war against America, the news
paper declared. 1t added that Brit
ain would not renew the Anglo
Japanese treaty unless with agree
ment that the United States shall
be recognized as in command Of the
Pacific and Great Britain in the At
iantic and remainder Of the sea.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-12
REDS CHOOSE YOUR HOME
Living Quarters Are Assigned in
Russia
ASSOCIATED Press)

Riga, May 11.-Choice Of home
is not permitted in the land Of the
Bolsheviki, according to persons
reaching here from Russia. Every
thing belongs to the government
which assigns living quarters.
Special barracks have been assign
ed to persons from America as
Soviet authorities consider them un-
reliable rebels that must be kept
apart from others. Everybody knows
these Americans" by their sad
faces and dismal silence. They do
not answer If spoken to in Russian,
but their faces brighten If some one
appears who knows English, and
especially the American vernacular'
"Don't you speak English" IL
their first question, followed quickly
by the inevitable second: us there
any way to get back to America"
But there is no way out, for Russia
is locked from within;