davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-09

thing one way or the other - from the
point of view she looks at it, that is.
Audrey stared at him: "Will you
please kindly tell me what all that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-09

key to the prevention of these COM
mon ailments! ESQ dogs, representing
four consecutive generations, have par
ticipated in this study =. were fed
nothing but Pard and water. Not one
of these dogs has ever suffered from
such common ailments as listlessness,
excessive shedding, nervousness. or
dietary skin irritation! Their weight
and growth have been above stand
ard for their breeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-09

TUI YOU uOR 5 ROU 1edItH
and growth, take advantage
of these scientific findings.
Put him on Pard now!
A SWIFT & COMPANY PRODUCT
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Play Is Reheorsed
By School Pupils

Students and recent graduates of
the Blessed Sacrament School,
Chevy Chase, are rehearsing for
their fourth annual amateur show,
to be held at the Willard Hotel, May
13, at 8:15 pm. After the perform
ance, which will last until II o'clock,
there will be a dance.
Almost every grade in Blessed
Sacrament School will be repre-
sented by skits or dances.
A piano accordion solo by Billy
Ewers and a vocal number by Eddie
Beacon will be heard.
Forney Reese, local dramatic
'teacher, coached the performers, as
sisted by Mrs. Catherine Reutman.
Paul Sheppard. Miss Katherine Carl
and William Manville directed the
musical numbers. All dances were
supervised by Miss Kay Denger.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Medal Awarded

Col. Edgar Erskine Hume OF
Washington, a member Of the So
ciety of the Cincinnati, yesterday
awarded the Yorktown medal Of the
society to DR.. Fred P. Corson, pres
1dent of Dickinson College, Carlisle,
Pa. The presentation was part of
the annual founders day celebra-
ton at the college.
Evening star., 1939-04-30

Japan Is taking q vocation!
census.
Evening star., 1939-04-30

Has big l0-ineh wheel. Five
cutting blodes. BoII-beorino.
u. S. nodded rubber tires.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-22
ADAMS X ROADS

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Robinson and
! daughter called on relatives i'm Will
minston on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Adams spent the
weekend in New Jersey with MIR
and Mrs. Edward Brown. Mrs. Ella
Peters and Miss Grace Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fountain en-
tertained Pennsylvania relatives last
Sunday.
J. NJ. Adams is still on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Adams and
family entertained Wilmington rel
atives on Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Parker vis-
tied the formers father and sisters
in fredericksburg last Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Collins entertained her
father and brother over the week
end.
John Reed spent Friday and Sat
urday with C. w. Adams and bro
ther.
The Christmas program will be
held at Bloomery Sunday evening,
December "a.
Everyone is invited to come and
see. Santa and hear the kiddies.
Rev. and Mrs. Buckley and daugh-
ter were Sunday supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. |. Hubbard and fam
lily.
A Merry Christmas TO all is the
wish OF this correspondent.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-22
OVERBROOK

MIR. and Mrs. Minos COnoway ant
son and Mrs. Charles Baker. OF neal
Lewes, were Wilmington shoppers
on Monday. December IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Pepper, who
have been making their home with
the formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs
George Pepper, for the past year
moved to HarbesOn on Saturday
where they will reside in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pepper are employed in
Milton.
Mrs. Artie Warrington, Mrs. Fred
Johnson, and Mrs. Harry Davidson
called on Mr.. and Mrs. George Hat
ters and children. near Milton, on
Saturday afternoon.
Earl Brittingham is able to get
around with the aid Of crutches.
Robert G. Houston spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Houston.
The Ladies Aid of Whites Chapel
held its monthly meeting in the base
ment of the church on Wednesday
night. December l3.
George Warrington and Miss Lau-
ra Truitt, of Unity. called on the lat
ter's brother, Charlie Truitt and fam
lily on Tuesday Afternoon.
The Christmas entertainment oil
Whites Chapel will be held on We'd
nesday night, December %. A good
program is being prepared.
Mrs. Emma Truitt called on her
sister, Mrs. Robbins, in Milton. on
Sunday evening.
Miss Rosalie Cole. of near Green
wood. spent Monday evening with her
mother. Mrs. Catherine Cole.
Rev. and Mrs. John Whedbee were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs, Johh
Hitch on Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs, Theodore Wilson ana
daughter. and Mrs. Dorothy Hitch-
ems and children. all of Milford, call
ed on Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kitchens
recently.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-22
HOUSTON

The Christmas entertainment will
be held on Sunday night, December
"a, and the program committee i:
very busy this week.
The Houston Volunteer Fire Com.
pany held an election on Monday
night, December 4, with the follow
ing results: President, Emory Webb
vice president. Floyd Williams; sec
rotary, Francis Simpson; treasurer
]. Benton Counselman; fire recorder
fHeber Scott; lire chief. Eugene
Sharp.
Mrs. Ernest W. Simpson spent
several days of the past week in Do
yer with her daughter. Mrs. Charles
Paradee and family.
Mrs. Lillian Williams returned Ia
her home in Plainfield. n. j., after
having spent a few days with Mrs.
Marie Beeching.
Mrs VIM. CoulbOurne and daugh-
ter Francis and Josiah Parvis spent
Thursday of last week ia Phiiadel-
phia.
Miss Josephine Sapp. Emil Reed,
Miss Madeline Hayes and Martin
Quillen spent Sunday in Cambridge,
Md.
Mrs Marguerite Cooper spent last
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. RAN
uOlph Graham.
MIR. and Mrs. George L. Johnson
and sons spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Ingram Of near Mil
ford.
Mrs. Elmer Dawson and daugh-
ter Mary. and Mrs. john A. Dawson
visited Dover Oh Saturday afternoon
Miss Lille Wilson was the dinner
guest of Mrs. Merrill ThistlewOUd on
Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Dufendach of Milford
spent Sunday with her grandmother.
Mrs. VIM. Hayes
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill ThistlewOOd
and son George; grandson, Law
renee Greenlee, and Mrs. Cora Sat
tCrlield visited Mr. and Mrs. James
W. Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
McCabe at Sefbyville last Sunday.
The Misses Sara Simpson, Betty
Prettyman. Lida Camper. Jane Scott
and Samuel Armour are home for
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Clark enter
tanned the following guests to din
ner on Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. w. }. Dufen-
dach and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maxwell.
not STON METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Ira T.. Crum. Pastor
Sunday school 9:30 u. m. II. X.
Moore, superintendent.
Morning worship 1880 o'clock.
evening, December q al 7:45 O'Clock.
NILLIAMSVILLE CHURCH
Rev. Ira T.. Crum, Pastor
Sunday school p. m.
Afternoon worship p. M.
Christmas entertainment Thurs
day evening. December % at 1870
o'clock.
Turkeys for Christmas are cheap
er this wear than last
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-22

of parting day. In wild-eyed at
tempts at determination, stuffed cats,
smudge pots. dead owls and the fire
hose have been futile. And 50 have
Roman candles. and so have WPA
workers disguised as scarecrows.
The starlings are just crazy about all
of these things. To the official work
ing under the caves of the Treasury
Building. the national debt teaser
fades in comparison.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-22
STARTLING MENACE

There is one problem Washington
cannot kill, says the United States
News. and that is the startling men
ace Every evening, around twi-
light. thousands of the birds wheel
around the downtown plinths and
mullions, screeching out the kncII
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-22

Play safe. have your hogs inocu-
lated against cholera. Several cases
have been reported in Sussex county.
For your information: DIR. James
West, Milford. phone 34S, Is fuliy
equipped to safeguard your stock
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-22

director of the orchestra which will
furnish music at the Cotillion Clubs
New Years dance at the Community
Building here, Tuesday evening. Jan
llaFy 2.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-22

Turkeys for Christmas are cheap
er this year than last.
Evening star., 1939-10-17
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.
WE NEED HOUSES

and nearby Md. 500 to Si2b per month
List your houses with THOS: L, PHILLIPS
35IS Conn. ave. Woodley 1900.
Evening star., 1939-10-17
CUSTOM-BUILT GEORGIAN.

S15,750
Owner. leaving town. to sell beautiful
home less than 2 years old. Has special
detail throughout. Unusual paneled club
room, with parquet floors and fireplace;
den. side porch and lavatory on ground
floor; 3 large bedrooms, baths; finished
basement, air condition. Gear brick garage
This corner lot home, conveniently located,
is an unusual offer.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DIST. 1411.
Nr. G. w. Univ. & Govt. Dept.
Pa. ave. corner. of 10 rooms. bath;
facing Govt. park: suitable for room rent
ing or doctors ofice; S11,50O.
CHAS. L. NORRIS,
2l35 Pa Ave NV Rep 2112
Evening star., 1939-10-17
A REAL BUY AT $7,250.

1924 Quincy st: nw;;aFine brick, ! In
$50. Tile bath, built-in tub, cement porch,
back porches, brick garage, h:-wh., wash
sutr. fitcbeny ~ nncn s,,nSa, p.'fs iUf
Weekdays & pn to q pm
Evening star., 1939-10-17

conn; AVE; $500 BLOCK; LARGE COR
bathrooms liv., dining rms, kitch., hall.
Write "ApartmenI.' COL o3rd ST n w
Evening star., 1939-10-17
SUBURBAN ROOMS.
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

LYON VILLAGE, Arl.-New home. mas
bedroom, private bath; gentleman. Che
1TS0
Evening star., 1939-10-17

COLORED-6 RMS. AND RECEPTION
hall, a mi. 2-car brick garage: excellent
neighborhood. Bloominedale. IS 500.
Your terms. Dec 1850 MR. HAWKINS.
before pm. Michigan 2o57 after 5.
COLORED, NEAR 20th AND BENNING RD.
n.e-Modern Colonial brick. semi-detached.
e rooms, / bath. INV h. front and Q rear
porcheS, new-house cond.: St.950. 4.
FISCHER Hiu Bldg. Natl. 322S
Evening star., 1939-10-17
HOUSES FOR SALE.
DETACHED BARGAIN.

ZIG 8 st. n.e.-Reconditioned: rooms
and bath. attic. h.-w.h.. front porch. slate
roof, large lot; near cars school. stores;
''l'e' so WM. r. oPfhi PTHoRowGoop.
2O24 r. I. Ave. NE. Dec. 0317.
Beautiful Wesley Hts. Corner.
SACRIFICE-Sl4,750
Containing lge. rms 2 baths, gar
liv. rn,. - IT. long; oil heat. modern and
excel; condition; Lot is 90 IT. front. being
having large fish pond This is the best
buy available today in this fine area.
PHILLIPS AND CANBY. INC,
1912 18th st. NV Natl 1900
Evening star., 1939-10-17
CORNER

In American University Park A very
large. full 2-story new brick home. corner
entrance, . baths attached garage: $40 1850.
Call j. WESLEY BUCHANAN, Met. 1143
Evening star., 1939-10-17
1555 9th ST NV

2-story brick; metal roof: 7 rooms bath,
gear garage. hot-water heat: this is
corner property and has storeroom ready
Tor immediate occupancy; outside of build
ing has been painted aluminium an attrec-
tive proposition for the man who wants
q. central location that will help pay for
itself; $500.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
925 N. Y. Ave. NV. Realtors. Natl. e797.
5001 E. Cap St Line $40.
Evening star., 1939-10-17
.2811 32nd ST. Sc.

New HOmeS-Marietta Park.
Semi-detached bricks, rooms, 2 baths,
lot 26x171. Southern exposure. Facing
Govt. park. Near Paul Jr. High.
OPEN TO . PM. DAILY.
1923 to 729 Nicholson st. NV,
Dust Above Longfellow ST.
WAPLE g. JAMES, INC,
1924 14th St. NV DI 3346
Evening star., 1939-10-17

Ills K ST. NV ROOMS, NEWLY
decora ted; gas, cleo, linens, dishes. silver;
'S35; also 2-rm. front apt. S36; one-room
Evening star., 1939-10-17

COLUMBIA RID. NEAR 18th ST.-PLEAS-
ant front ROOM large kitchen with cleo
refg.. pvt. bath: $40 including gas cleo.
linens. dishes Adams O0Rn
Evening star., 1939-10-17
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

CASH FOR HOUSES BRICK OR FRAME.
white or colored, any condition. E. A.
BARRY. 3439 14th st NV. Col. 6os6.
1 WILL PAY ALL CASH FOR YOUR D. c.
property. brick or frame. white or colored.
QUICK settlement: no commission. z. H.
PARKER, 1915 st. NV. District 3100.
1 PAY HIGHEST ALL-CASH PRICES FOR
old D c. houses: no commission. MRS.
KERN, 1882 Woodley pl. NV. Col. 1915.
INVESTOR WANTS ) OR 8 ROOM BRICK
houses for cash. Phone Georgia O252 be-
tween 6:30 and 7:30 pm. only
ALL CASH NET FOR D, C. HOUSES THIS
ad is not for PURPOSES of obtaining listinGs.
Quick action. E. A. GARVEY. Dis. 45Hs
Ewes. and Sun. Geo $500. 11o6 W. ave.
GET MY PRICE BEFORE YOU SELL.
I personally will pay cash for your D c.
property. white or colored G. @. DUTY.
1924 Vermont ave. National 44s2.
WE HAVE CASH BUYERS FOR YOUR D.
c. property if the price is right Frame or
brick, .aTsc or small: condition immaterial.
\. A. HUMPHREYS
sos NO. Cap. Realtor. Natl. 0S1S.
HOUSES WANTED.
WE WILL PAY CASH
FOR YOUR HOUSE.
CALL NATIONAL 7057.
Evening star., 1939-10-17

SHOREHAM HOTEL-SUBLET, . ROOMS.
bath, Frieidsire; bargain for immediate
possession, 3 months. Adams 0700, Apt.
Evening star., 1939-10-17
SPECIAL BARGAINS.

Groom brick: extra lot; l So. car line;
rented for $40; owner. occupies. i: 81 900
fash; :. Lays brick % %bath;; 2 ,arEe smns1 ns1
3. I aYs. ne. North ASS.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-02
BOzenaG1 Estimates
Population Including
Students Gt 10000

More than 10000 people live In
Bozeman. according to q survey made
TO give the city commission infOrma-
ton on which to base action concern
ing citywide garbage collection sys-
tenn
The tabulatton shows 6,466 people
living In the residential section OF the
city In 1878 home units, each building.
whether housing one or more families,
being counted as unit. 1t is estimated
that about 500 people live IN apart
ments and hotels In the business dis
trict. where the survey has not yet
been made.
II that estimate is correct, the num-
Der of permanent residents, not in
Guiding the college students, Is 1885.
OF college enrolment Of 1,700 plus.
enough OF them are estimated not to
have been counted IN the survey as
residents, to bring the population o.
the community for 10 months of every
year to well over 10OD.
The 1890 census, which did not List
out-of-town college students as resi-
dents Of Bozeman, showed q total Of
6,855.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-02
Round Robin Letter
Returns to Writer
After As YPnr6

Mrs. Thomas Gibson Of Wolf Greek
recently received a round robin letter
which she and seven friends started
IN 1894, when they were teachers In
an Indian mission school in Okla
hoUa.
The letter has travelled uncomted
thousands Of miles, and used ineStim-
able numbers of postage stamps, Mrs.
Gibson said. At first the postage was
four cents for each mailing, then 1t
was six cents. and now it Is three
cents. The letter has been lost In
mailing only once In IS years Each
member Of the group receives it every
three or four months
OF the eight who began 1t, only five
remain. Besides Mrs. Gibson they are
Miss Alice Dexter and Mrs. Ninette
Wassall, both Of Hartford, Conn; Miss
Frances Poden and Miss Kate Patter-
son, both of Pennsylvania; Mrs Mar
shall Of Louisiana; Miss Orr of Ohio
and Mrs. Augusta Moore Of Okla
homa
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-02

manded action in getting rid Of the
camels. plus heavy damages.
Finally the army authorities became
fed up with the complaints received
about the camels and decided to aban-
don their use In Montana. They were
taken to Arizona where they were used
for some time in hauling freight over
the desert regions. It became almost
a common sight to see the numbering
packtrains coming into desert settle
ment with load Of provisions from
the outside"
Eventually a percentage of the AMI
mails died and the war department
failed to replace them. Soon there
wasn't enough to make packing feasible
and the remaining camelS were turned
loose. Stories persist in the southwest
and in some OF the wilder desert re-
gions of southern California that
descendants of these caznels are seen
to this day. However, these stories are
doubtful because no authentic proof
has been obtained In recent times per-
tanning to the actual existence Of wild
camels
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-02
Hunter Mistaken
For ELk 3 Times
In SiagLe Day

Marion Schultz of Avon was mis-
taken for an elk and shot at three
times, the first day of hunting season
in the Dog creek country. The first
bullet grazed his chest and went into
ears, the third went up his coat sleeve
and came out at his elbow A fourth
bullet missed his brother short dis
lance. who was hunting with him.
Schultz suffered no Ill effects from
the wounds and was out hunting again
the next day.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-02
By MON TANA Lou" GRILL

Declaring in his note TO his first
edition Of an Essay on Our In
dian Question" written In No
vember, 1881, Capt. Edmond But
Ter OF the Fifth infantry said IL
was his desire ito do some little
toward correcting many false i'm
pressiOns and ideas regarding the
treatment Of the Indian tribes by
the government Of the United
States"
Cautain Butler was the father o.
Thomas Butler. present postmaster a
Miles CITY. he distinguished himself
for gallantry at the hard-fought battle
OF Wolf Mountain, on Jan. 8, 1877, fol
which he was awarded his stars anc
carriers. This battle was one OF a series
of campaigns conducted by Col. Nelson
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-02
By EDWARD B. REYNOLDS

It's a far cry from the snow
capped peaks of the Rocky noun
tains to the blistering deserts of
Arabia and no one would ever ex-
pect to see an Arabian camel cara
van numbering along the trails that
traverse the mountain passes of
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-02

HELENA-The new st. Johns hos
pital here will be ready for service
Dec. l, it was announced. The new
hospital will have SO beds. Surgical
and x-ray equipment Is Of the latest
design.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-02
MONTANA M0BILCAS IS
MY GAS FROM NOW ON"
gObbers Find Dealers Respoed
to New Appeal lin
Montana Crude Refining

TT DOESN'T take long under the Sign of the Flying Red
Horse for station dealer convincing proof
Of Mobigas popularity among local car owners
From coast to coast Mobgas famous for thO@s qualities
which add up to Balanced Performance
The Montana dealer realizes that he enjoys ness
of public favor when he sells Monana-rened Mohlsas
For car owners are loyal to their States and t@
added pride in using Mobigas-the modern gasolnenaads
from Montana Crude IN a Montana refinery.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-31
DAILY LESSONS
IN ENGLISH
By w. L. Gordon

Words Often Misused: Do not say,
He claims that Darwin was wrong. "
Say, He maintains Cor asserts) that
Darwin was wrong"
Often Mispronounced: IneXplica-
BILE. Pronounce in eks = phi : ka b'l,
both is as in it, accent second syll-
able.
Often Misspelled: Holocaust. OBJ
serve the four vowelS.
Synonyms: Kind (noun, sort,
type, species, character, nature
Word Study: use a word three
times and it is yours" Let us in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word
Jurisprudence; the science of law.
I'm civil jurisprudence it too often
happens that there is SO much law
there is not room for justice. Col
ton.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-31
PETE RACKISH FUNERAL
SET FOR TUESDAY PM

Funeral services for Pete Rackich,
who passed away Saturday morning
at 1890 o'clock at his home on st.
AIMS Avenue after a long illness,
will be held at the chapel of the
Charles w. Carter Mortuary tomor-
row afternoon at l o'clock. Dean
c. E. Rice will conduct the services,
Interment will be in the Serbian
plot, Evergreen Cemetery, Juneau.
Pallbearers, fellow countrymen of
the deceased, will be Savo Debce-
vich, Lazo Bozovich, Mike Chiro-
vich, Dan Jeknich, George Radun-
cich, and Pete Pekovich.
A miner by occupation, the de-
ceased was native of Montenegro.
He was IS years of age at the time
of his death He was pioneer resi-
dent of 30 years on the channel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-31

bring the United States abreast of the times by a
programme of moderate social and economic reform.
With the possible exception of the work relief pro-
gramme and the regional planning experiment by the
IVA there is little in the New Deal which has not
long been accepted as normal political administration
IN Great Britain and other North European countries
THE New Deal adopted the principle of direct and
appropriate action the separate phenomena OF eco
nomic dislocation and social unrest. Money APP
propriaed to feed the hungry and to supply work for
the unemployed on useful public projects The credit
structure was stffened by the reorganization of the
banks and by loans to certain categores of private
business by such Federal agencies the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation, the Farm Credit Admins
traton and the Home Owners Loan Corporation. Low
farm prices and agricultural over-production were
dealt with by ingenious system OF subsidies to nd-
yidual farmers-so-called benefit payments financed
by excuses known processing taxes-and OF restrlc-
ton of acreage Industrial distress was dealt with by
codes under the National Recovery Administration,
cartel agreements by which prices were raised and
standardized, competition was limited, and Labour
was encouraged to organize and given protection
in the matter of hours and wages. The waste OF
natural resources was met by the enrolment OF a
Civilian Conservation Corps and by the Tennessee
Valley Authority. 800.
Opposition to the New Deals abour and fiscal
policies inside the Democratic Party encouraged Mr.,
Roosevelt to undertake the difficult but necessary re-
construction of his party party of ideas instead
of a party of political machinery
Whether or not the Republican Party wins the
election of 1910 and replaces the New Deal with some
other formula for political action, many OF the New
Deal measures a permanent part of the pubic
life of the United States. The inevitable trend Is
toward greater concentration of national authority
at Washington, and Conservative reaction would
sweep away all traces of the Roosevelt reforms the
contours of the New Deal will not be substantially
changed. The Roosevelt Administration Will take It's
place in American history as the most determined
prolonged successful struggle for liberal reform IN
the last 100 years of the life of the Republic"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-31
Matanuska Grows Up
Seattle POST IntelIigencerl

Seattle Post-Intelligencer)
The Matanuska colony in Alaska is about TO be
cut loose from Uncle Sans apron strings. 1t is
good thing.
Visitors seem to be agreed that from a physical
and economic standpoint there are no reasons why
the farm project should not succeed. There is also
general agreement that operations will be smoother
when the colonists on their own.
AS an experiment and demonstration, Mata-
nuslsa has been eminenty worthwhile. 1t has been
shown that farming in Alaska is feasible, from the
standpoint of production. further extension OF
agricultural development easily follow any further
industrial and commercial developments
The colonists have been given good start. Wisely
they are depending upon their cooperative efforts
for their further progress instead of stalking every
thing upon individual efforts. The country wishes
them well. And they will get along the better, per-
hapS through being encouraged to meet their prob
lens like the members of any other community. 1t
must be difficult for any community to be kept under
constant spotlight for the benefit of those who hope
to make national political capital out of every neigh
borhoOd quarrel.