davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-02-28

Well, Brothers, Monday, March
3rd is the date. Our Exalted Rul-
er has been doing some tall Rus
Ting Around'-and has a bag of
good news so all of the officers
are looking for a record attend
ance.
Business of Importance will be
on schedule. Be there. You will
have no one but yourself to blame
if matters of vital Importance are
voted on with out your presence.
Because. an active progressive
lodge MUST be on its toes, to as
sist not only with fraternal mat
tiers, but to keep in stride with
civic affairs.
Just a thought-check up and
see if Bro. Sec. Vrooman would
care to see your smiling face.
All right, Brothers, How about
it" for a couple of new members
You can sell 'em.
Received a wire that we will re-
ceive a drove of fresh venison very
soon. Shake leg Mr.. Burton
| Bernard Squires wants to make
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-02-28
SO HELP ME
By Joe Station

From what I hear, The military
authorities put few nosey big
shots in their places when they
tried to tell them they'd hired the
wrong" girl j. IT'S said the Mil
itary people said," we investigat-
ed all applicants and found the one
we hired to be best suited, Good
day" More power to the Army.
The young man asked; mother
said IN. w. is too, too young"
Joe Holifield had his eye on a
cute little kid but Bill R. had 9TH
err ideas. Haven't seen Joe around
lately. Is he too big for you, Joe ?
Wonder why Bus and Roberts
didn't grab the robber as he jump
ed out of the Mardi Gras window :?
Floyd was calling all the cats, dogs
and parked cars around to charge
the place and capture the bandit,
but Floyd, a cat, dog or car could
not do that. Well good police work
has one, apparently guilty, in
check.
TLee Williams received a Valen-
tine from a service cat and she
won't show it to anyone-but I
imagine it reads like this
Chicken and gumbo
Get together.
Just like snow
In winter weather;
You be the gum
I'll be the beau
Well stick together then
for sho.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-02-28
Girl Reserves Hold 7th Annual Formal
By Harold d. Holifield

1t was a brilliant affair. Gay
ETY. prevails throughout an even
ing of dancing, grand marching
and listening to good music in a
pleasant setting at the 7th annual
Girl Reserves Formal held last
Saturday evening at the Collins
Fieldhouse.
1t was well attended, we'll plan
ned and was run off in smooth
harmonious fashion. The shaded
lights suspended from the ceiling
grinned down at the young people
enjoying themselves beneath their
mellow glow.
Debutantes and sub-debutantes
alike rustled over the waxed floor
with-their partners to the rhythm
of the music.
The evening was virtually BIZ
sected by a very intricate grand
march; one wondered how they die
it. Ondy occasionally did some
one find out he was going the
wrong way and scurry across the
floor after his leader. 1t was on g
whole we'll executed and most in
teresting to watch. At intervals
a flash of light would indicate
the whereabouts of a man WELD
ing a flash bulb holder and {
camera. His name was AL Smith
and he wanted pictures. He go
pictures. After the grand march
the dance continued until midnigh
when guests passed through tn,
receiving line beaming afer a plea
SAINT stay.
Patrons and patronesses for tn
event were: DR.. and Mrs. VIM
Calhoun, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Al
exander, Mr.. and Mrs. Geral,
Wells, Dr. Felix B. Cooper, MI
and Mrs. Robert Harvey, Mr.. an
Mrs. E. White, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar
ence Mccullough, Mr.. and Mrs
William Riddle. Mr.. and Mrs. Z
Garrett and Mr.. and Mrs. E. Spear
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-02-28

The Entire Nous met at the home
of Mrs. Brown.
Adding to the pleasure of the
evening was the presence of the
absentee club mmbers, Mrs. Sid
ney Gould of Berkeley, Calf, who
is visiting her family here. The
next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. Bernice Fair.
The Rev. L. r. Hayes, pastor
of the First A. M. e. church has
returned to his charge after having
attended the Bishops Council at
New Orleans, La. He gave a re-
sumo of highlights of the session.
Applications for marriage:
Glennwood Buxton and Aimee
Castor
George Smith and Bessie Ward,
Wedding rites for Mr.. George
Smith and Mrs. Bessie Ward were
read by the Rev. Morris, pastor
of the Pentecostal church, oath
and Fir Strets, last Tuesday even
ing at 8 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Kirk of the
Andy Kirk band, were entertained
with a cocktail party at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Brown
Jr. Mrs. Mary Carter of Portland
Oregon, and many close friends
shared the evening.
Mrs. Claudine Pitts has returned
to Portland after having spent {
very delightful visit in Seattle. Sh'
was the house guest of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Richard Wells.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-02-28
Mrs. L. Gibson
After The Dance

Mrs. Lucille Gibson entertained
at her home, 100 AIS Ave. N
with a very quaint and delightful
midnight Dutch supper after the
Girl Reserve formal in honor of her
son, Edward Hayes. Hayes is a
nephew of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Brown
of this city.
The affair was gala social ev-
emit pleasing to everyone present
Those invited were: Misses Mary
Oliver, Charlinia Cephas, Winifred
Franklin, Bertha Ward, Messrs.
George Turner, Gene Hawkins, AL
fred Brown, Douglas Brown and
Edward Hayes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-02-28
Social Notes
tains Altiora PetO
Mrs. Wells Enter
BY ID. NJ. ].

Mrs. Gerald Wells entertained
The Altiora Peto Club on it's First
anniversary, Feb. 10, at her home.
The handsomely appointed table
was centered with a huge valen-
tine and crystal candelabras, color
schemes of red and white. Val
entine motif in both decorations
and refreshments. The Clubs
birthday cake was attractively de-
corated with one large red candle
surrounded by Valentine hearts.
After lunch the members held
their election, all officers were
unanimously reelected.
Other guests were: Mrs. Lionel
Pages of Ohio, Mr.. James Walker
of Chicago and Mrs. Chas. Banks
of Los Angeles.
Miss Jeanette York will be hos
tess for the next meeting.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-02-28

Joseph M. Bennett, caretaker for
the Owls club, died at the Harbor-
view hospital Wednesday night.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday at the Angelus Mortu1
airy, after which cremation will
follow.
He was a member of Puget
Sound Lodge Elks No. 100 and
the Owls Joint Service will be
held by both organizations-The
Elks and the Owls.
Thanks to his many friends, Mr..
M. Edmonds was honored with a
surprise convalescing party, Sun
day, February %. Covers were
laid for IL.
Mrs. N. Edmonds served as i'm
promptu hostess for the friendly
surprisers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-02-28
Mother Price Dies

Death came to Mrs. Julia mo
ther) Price, Saturday morning,
Feb 10. Her passing shocked her
many relatives and friends.
Mother Price came to Washing
ton from Georgia in 1920, joining
her daughter and grand daughter.
She lived in Yakima, and Belling-
hame, Wash, for a short time be-
fore making her permanent home
in Seattle. She made friends ev-
erywhere and all who knew her
learned to love her. She was ia
miliarly known as Mother" pal
and friend"
Surviving her are Mrs. Leon Lee,
daughter; Mr.. William Johnson
a son who she had not seen fol
80 years until August 6, 1910;
Mrs. Beatrice Porter, a grand
daughter; Mrs. Mary Tanner, great
grand daughter and Maryetts
Tanner, great, great grand daugh'
ter; and a host of friends.
Funeral rites were held at The
Angelus, Tuesday, Feb. Is at 2:3t
the Rev, Jack Nelson officiating.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-02-28

FOR RENT. Modern Furnished
room for single lady of gentle
man. 26O8 Washington st. Phone
East 1913.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-09
Roosevelt TO Ask
New Appropriation
For Defense Work

WASHINGTON, July 9 (UP) -
President Roosevelt disclosed today
that he will ask congress this week
for supplemental lend-lease, army.
navy, and maritime commission
appropriations which congressional
sources indicate may approximate
S5,OOO,OOO,OOO or Sc OO0,OOO,0O0
Through his secretary, Stephen
T. Early, Mr.. Roosevelt disclosed
that two separate appropriation re-
quests will be made:
l. Supplemental funds expand
ing the multi-bilion dollar appro-
priations already approved for the
army, navy and maritime commits
sion.
.. Appropriations expected to ex-0
tend materially the $1,000 600, 900
originally appropriated for operation
of the lend-lease program.
Early declined to discuss any fig
ure for the anticipated requests,
but said he had been reading news
paper stories predicting that the
total would go as high as $1,000 o.O0O.-
900 for additional lend-lease funds.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-09
I8-Country Property Sale

80 ACRES Grade A Dairy, Groom
house, large feed barn, silo, Grade
A barn with walkaway stanchions
and milk house with refrigera-
tion attached. Pressure system.
chicken house, garage, granary
etc. Cement lined irrigation ditch.
Good soil. 40 acres In alfalfa
Water for irrigation costs $150
per acre per year. 1910 income
$4,000. Price $1,000.
ALSO, 100 Acre ladino clover ranch
suitable for dairy, beef cattle or
sheep. Fenced fields woven wire,
milk barn, house, corrals, platform
scales. Price $4,000. Further de-
tails on request. Bomberger Bros,
942 11th St, Modesto, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-09

WANTED Fountain boy. Apply
United Artists Coffee Shop. Unit
ed Artists Theatre bldg. 7-8TF
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-09
TRANSPORTATION

RELIABLE Young FL Cer5ran wish
es to exchange ride East for driv-
ing services. An experienced, safe,
intelligent driver. Desires to leave
about July IA or Is. Write Post
Press Box 1884 or call 300.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-09
32-USED CARS

38 FORD Deluxe Coupe. Has
radio, finished in gull gray,
in the best condition possible,
a buy ................................ $495
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-09
INVITED TO LUNCHEON

John w Donohue OF FL Centro.
resident vice. president OF the Roads
to Romance association, Wednesday
was invited to attend an associa-
ton luncheon at the Peter Pan
club at Big Bear Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-09

BEDROOM Furn. house at $40
Brighton, 2-bedroom Unfurnish.
houEe at 662 Brighton. Furn.
house at 1919 Park. 7 10
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-09

HOUSES - Furnished and unfurn-
ished, large and small. Marie
Land, 831 Main. #
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-09

FUR. Front apt. Private bath, large
yard, Sis monh. Rear apt $40
month. Alb So. 9Th st. 7 10
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-09

2 BEDROOM furnished house, elec-
trically equipped. He'll ave So. of
high school. Winter rent $3250
Special sum. rates, avail July L.
Henry Upholt, 643 OIlve. PHI. 576R
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-09

2 BEDROOM house, furnished,
Frigidaire, elec stove and water
heater, cooler $50 to Sept. $3.50
after. See Tyler Insur. I'll
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-09

FURNISHED, venetian blinds, over
stuffed, white porcelain sink, in
nerspring mattress; $500 Inquire
1924 Broadway. 7-5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-09
lO-Apartments For Rent

2 ROOM fur. apis. Frigidaire. in
ner spring mattress, dry air-cool-
ed elect, furnished, $3.50. Mission
Apis, 235 No. 9Th. 6-29 IF
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-09
Only Circulation
Brings Results
POST = PRESS
WANT = AID RATES
Minimum SOC

Minimum SOC
Count words per hne)
Per line one day .................. 10c
Minimum space ................ 3 lines
Minimum charge SOC
Three days for price of 25 days
Six days for price of four days
Contract rates on application
FOLLOWING CASH RATES AP-
PLY ONLY IF PAID WITHIN
S DAYS, COLLECTION SUR
CHARGES THEREAFTER.
DEADLINE 1920 a. m. weekdays
Sun. deadline IL a. m. Saturday
Want ads are sold only in COM
bination Imperial Valley Press
and Morning Post or the Post
Press on Sunday
POst-Press Want-Ads
Bring Results!
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-09

MODERN, completely furnished l.
bedroom house. Electricity anu
cooler. Vacant July u. Inquire
9l8 Brighton. 7 Ill
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-09

WANT-Someone to saw about 2
cords of eucalyptus wood. w. G.
Brandt, Rt. 2, Box 80, Ell Centre.
Phi. 8702-R-3 I'll
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-09

2 BEDROOM unfurn. mouse. water
paid. $40 723 Brighton. Marie
Land 831 Main. 6-29 IF.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-09

FURNISHED or unfurnished houses,
$23 to $35 month, water paid
Key at 1040 So. 7th. 6-20tf
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-09

4 ROOM furnished house for rent.
Has cooler. Inquire 523 Brighton,
Til
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-09

3 ROOMS and bath, few pieces
furniture if needed. Cheap. So
side. Inquire 1404 Brighton. 6-27tf
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-09

COMPLETELY furnished 3-bedroo.n
house in Imperial $25. Phone Mis-.
Davis. Ell Centre 620. z IL
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-09

l0-Apartments For Rent

NEW APT, completely furnished,
Venetian blinds, cooler, utilities
paid. Couple only Inquire 480
Brighton. Tie
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-09

FURNISHED 1-bedroom, all electric,
hardwood floors, cooler, Venetian
blinds. Inquire 1924 Broadway.
7-1tf
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-09
Il-HOUsES FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Unfurni 3 bed
room house $50 Blackburn, Grey
hound Bus Depot. 7-14
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-09

WANTED manager 1or ar cooled
apartment house. No house clean
ing. Mission Apis, 235 No. 9th.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-09

NICELY furnished 4 room stucco,
cooler, refrigerator. $4,000 per
month. 767 Ell Centre. Inquire next
door. I'll
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-09

FURNISHED cottages and apis,
with coolers. 305 SO. 4th st. ITO
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-09

BEDROOM, fur. or unfur. house
Large service porch. 355 He'll. Til
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-09
9-BUsINEss OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE-Ray's Help Yourself
Laundry. Inquire 734 Brighton.
after 6 pm. Phone 1861 7-12
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-09
l3-ROOMS FOR RENT

rooms with coolers.
Call at 633 Commercial 2-13
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-09

NEW FILA house TO, sale. Only
$1,000
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
500 Main Phone 660
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-09

2 ROOM furnished apartment,
lights and cooler furnished. S3.75.
Across from plunge. 783 Park. TF
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-09
6-HElP WANTED

OPENING for young man about 81
to learn mechanical trade Apply
at 1877 North 9Th street. See Mr..
Martin, Underwood Elliott Fisher
Company. Til
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-09
l9-City Properly for Sale

BEDROOM house. South side.
paving all paid. $2100. Terms.
TYLER INSURANCE. AGENCY
500 Main Phone 660
Evening star., 1941-08-10
A New Izaak Walton
By Basil Gordon

be the case, for the love of Mike not
to pull that old bewhiskered gag about
how he caught so many yesterday he
had to throw most of them away to
keep the boat from sinking. Also tell
him that if he pulls that other closely
allied one-that tomorrow he expects 70
do even better than yesterday-he must
bet 500 even money on it, or shut up.
Naturally the captain realizes he has
drawn lemon on this charter. but he Is
a philosopher and knows that has to
happen some of the time. Tomorrow.
no doubt, he will catch load of green
horns even more naive than usual, and
his luck will even up. Meanwhile, al
though he is definitely hooked, he can be
quite cooperative in plans for success.
If he keeps his bait box on deck, you
can get him to move it below. Just tell
him that your five companions are the
usual run-of- -the-Bay cloth headed anna
teurs, and he will realize as well as you
that sooner or later one of them would
knock the bait overheard by accident if
given the ghost of chance to do so.
Make an agreement with him on the
amount of bait that he allows on deck
Evening star., 1941-08-10

Just as blitzkr1eg has outmoded most
previous standard works on how to
knock on the enemy and make him
behave, from Caesars Commentaries on,
so has the slower but equally inevitable
progress of civilization rendered obso-
lete most discussion on the art of fish
ing. When life was simple, it was pos
sible to get the entire lowdown on it
from one book, Izaak Waltons Compleat
Angler. Ike told where to go for what
variety, how to use what tackle, when
to use what bait, and how to cast it.
He even told what the fish thought.
Ye Compleat Angler was one of the
six best sellers of the century, and even
today copies may be found in club rooms
of various Izaak Walton Leagues all over
America.
But not as a practical textbook. Too
many complications have cropped up
since his time, of which he had no
conception. Many of these have been
handled by less gifted but more up-to-
date authors, but by no means all.
Some of the most obvious problems have
been totally neglected. A few of these
the present author proposes to discuss,
Evening star., 1941-08-10
When Roosevelt Meets the Press

Five, or at the most 10, minutes of
preparation puts President Roosevelt in
shape for the most rigorous question bee
in the Nation-his White House press
conference.
The top money question in quiz ses-
sion is simple compared to the most
elementary that may come flying at him
from any spot in his oval office.
Neither the questions nor his answers
are sugar coated. The questions are
framed deliberately to elicit the most
news And the subject that will turn
the biggest news tap is not necessarily
a pleasant one The audience is not
group of tourists and partisans come to
listen and admire and applaud. The
men and women in it have seen Presi-
dents come and go.
Moreover, in a period of international
stress and strain his audience holds cor
respondents not only from Russia, Eng
land and Canada, but from Germany,
Japan, France and other Axis-dominated
countries.
Mr., Roosevelt knows when he winds
up his preliminary and brief conference
with Stephen Early, his press secretary,
a minute or so before the newsmen come
swarming in that not only what he says,
but how he says it, will soon be recorded
in the newspapers of the world. A nod
of the head, flick Of ashes from his
cigarette, stubborn slant to his ivory
c,r ffn 1Nld a
derision, all of these will have bearing
upon the Interpretation given to what
he says.
Wilson Criticism.
Woodrow Wilson quit holding press
conferences after the Lusitania was sunk.
Evening star., 1941-08-10

at any moment. -Four ounces should be
about right The same principle applies
to the beer; allow only one unopened
bottle on deck at any time. Salt water is
not much of thirst. quencher.
Using Jumbo Shrimp.
And before leaving the subject of bait,
if he uses shrimp get him to provide the
jumbo kind instead of the usual peewee
variety. If you don't get any fish, jumbo
shrimp are not bad to take back to the
wife for meal.
Your dockside labors over, your move
should be to visit, one after another, the
other five fisherman and collect their
share of the mazuma, well in advance.
Neglect of this precaution may mean that
at payoff time you may have to carry
good old Charley's share of the load and
wait for reimbursement until his next
pay day. The strictly honest should as
sess each for one sixth of the true char
ter price, but there is also an oppor-
tunity for gangster-trained anglers to
discard six as a divisor, use another one
ranging anywhere from five down to
three, and pocket the difference. This
has been done, but never by high-class
people.
The above discussion is not to be con-
strued in any way as slur on 1zaak
Walton. He just happened to live in
the wrong age, and the author feels sure
that If he could get him on the ouija
board and tell him all the terrible things
that have happened since his time, ths
old gentleman would heartily approve
Of this article.
Evening star., 1941-08-10

sells for 80 cents? Pineapple juice, pro-
duced here, costs so cents for three
quart can. The three-quart can was
sold for SIS cents in Sacramento. Calf,
last week. Nobody makes any attempt
to explain it. Even the pineapple COM
pany officials speak vaguely OF COM
petitive conditions on the mainland
and let it go at that.
Food Items.
Cane sugar selling here at so cents
for 10 pounds was advertised in Cali
fornia last week at 81 cents for 10 pounds.
Bananas, grown here, sell for 7 cents
a pound. Round steak has gone from
80 cents to 40 cents pound. Lettuce
is IS cents head. Strawberries, which
grow the year around, retail at 35
cents a box.
The average person cannot buy many
cherries at 35 cents a pound, apricot
and plums at 20 cents pound, peaches
at 25 cents.
Milk prices, oddly enough, have not
Evening star., 1941-08-10

and II you, Mr.. Fisherman, fail to profit
by them, you have only yourself to
blame.
Let us assume that you, one of party
of six, have been commissioned to hire
a boat for use on the Chesapeake Bay.
The haphazard way to do this is to
pick the nearest craft, ask the price,
and charter it with no more ado.
The correct way, however, is to cruise
along the waterfront, asking each skip
per to start his motor when it is cold.
When you find one who can do this in
half minute, he Is worthy of further
consideration. If not, to heck with him.
There is no percentage in drifting
around aimlessly on the Bay while
major overhaul takes place, and it
doesn't help bit to hear the captain
say that such q thing never happened to
him before in so years, come Michael
mas.
Next Price Step.
The next step, just after the engine
starts, is to knock $10 off the charter
price, and walk away when the offer is
refused. Not too far; you must give
the skipper chance to catch you some
where on the dock. Ye Compleat Angler
should realize that the vessel will be
every bit as good, when the boss meets
your new price, and much easier on
the pocketbook.
BY now the captain looks at you with
new respect, and you can be firm with
him. Warn him, politely but in no un-
certain terms, that you expect plenty Of
dsh Il possible, but II such b not 10
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Fighting Fires by Parachute

MISSOULA, Mont, Aug. 9-That
daring young man on the flying trapeze
swooping out of the sky by parachute,
is fast becoming Uncle Sans forest fire
trouble shooter in the rugged Western
wilderness.
Successful last year with two pioneer
ing six-man crews, the Forest Service
has expanded the idea to a first large
scale experiment in which smoke
chasers plunge out of arplanes to pounce
on fires in remote, roadless sectors.
The service, recognizing that speed to
the scene is a prime factor in fire con-
troll, is training a flying squadron of "a
sun -bronzed, muscular collegians in the
new technique.
Significantly, each is forestry school
product Of some experience afleld, care
fully hand-picked, not for jumping
ability but for fire control qualification.
Having learned that crackerjack fire
fighters can be taught to jump, the
service looked to colleges in Montana,
Idaho, Washington, Oregon and Cali
fornia for its recruits.
Here's how parachutist tackles a fire
from the air:
A forest lookout from his mountain
peak station telephones or radios that
smoke is rising from an isolated, crag-
trimmed area. Region l headquarters
at Missoula commanders a private fly
ing service ship which heads for
ranger station deep in the forest where
the flying squadron is quartered, there
to pick up fire TOOLS supplies and at
least two parachutiStS.
Once above the fire locality the equip
ment and rations go overheard by para
chute. The fire fighters plummet earth
ward, always in twos, so that one can
help his companion eXtinguiSh the blaze,
and help, too, if he is injured in landing.
The smoke chasers, their 'chutes re-
trieved, are directed to their equipment
by two-way radio from the cruising
plane The fire is routed with shovel
or pulaski "a combination grub hoe and
AK.
It's risky business. A jumper must
be skilled in steering his parachute away
from roaring creeks and canyon walls.
He must know how to reach the ground
quickly If carried into a tree. Most of
all, he must swing just clear Of the
fire area Itself.
There's drudgery, too. With the fire
killed the smokechasers face long hike
back to the permanent base, around
cliffs, across creeks, through dense
thickets. Usually there are no roads,
and trails are few
The Forest Service, seldom loath to
hammer a sword into plowshare, took
up parachuting after the Russian Army