davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK March / CUP)-Streneth IN
airline shares Wednesday featured a flim
but dun stock market list.
Airlines had gains ranging to more than
n point. New highs were made by North
west, Penn Central, and Branin, whlle
Transcontinental & Western equaled ltS
high. American rose point AircraitS
firned under the lead OF Douglas winch
gained nearly a point. -,
chrysler firmed fractionally on lts l9s,,
report showing net income equal 10 So.'9o
n share against S3.57 share IN lS4<
oodrich was up a point on its report
which showed net equal TO S7.Sl a share
against S5.72 a share in 1892. American
obacco rose on its report which put net
af sap a share, against S4.2S IN 1877.
Webster EisenlOhr was active al new
high on action Of directors IN clearing
arrears on preferred.
Steel issues were steady TO firm. Cen
eral Motors made a new high on small
net gain Low-pTiced utilities were active
in a firm market. Anaconda equaled Its
high in a firm copper group. Rails were
fairly active and most of them had frac-
tonal gains.
park & TiIford rose points TO feature
The LIQUORS. New highs were made by
such issues as Continental Baking, Flor
sheim Shoe, Great Western Sugar pre-
ferred, Refs preferred White Rock, and
National Can Several made new lows,
including International Harvester, Dow
Chemical, Loew's, Minneapolis & 81. Louis
Railway. and International Nickel.
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones averages
Industrial l3C a., up Ola; rail 3s.47, up
O. "a: utility % ~. up 0.16; and 65 stocks
49 .Gs, up Ola.
sales amounted 10 go, $50 shares, COM
pared with SOS. $50 Tuesday. Curb turn
over was 299. .665 shares compared with
276. .0s0 Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01
Legion Members
Hold Barbecue

Fifty Legionnaires from Ell Gen.
tro and Imperial posts enjoyed a
barbecue at the Ira Aten ranch
Tuesday evening.
Following the barbecue a brief
meeting was held and membership
cards issued to two new. veterans
of the present war. Members signed
a petition asking Congress to call
up the Veterans Omnibus bill, COM
monty known as the G.. I. Bill If
Rights.
Thursday night an initiation
team from Ell Centro will go 20
Brawley were all new members of
the American Legion posts in the
north part of the county and es-
pecially those men recently dis
charged from the military services
will be received into the organiza-
tion's membership. Judge Vaughn
Thompson is director of the team
and Harry Woodbury. acts as COM
mander.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01
M K EFT S
POULTRY & EGGS

This SCI adule on Wholesale Retail Egg
prices is tie maximum and the most that
may be charged and is copied from OPA
Order No. 1913. An additional &c may he
charged for cartoned eggs, properly marx,
ed as 10 size and grade, and cartoned
prior 10 sale:
EGGS: Effective Feb. 2s: Large A eggs
Loose 44c, cartoncd doc. Medium A
Eggs-Loose soc, cartoned 42c. Small
Eggs-Loose SOC, cartoned SIC
Large eggs OF Grade "A quality, when
certified as such by the USDA, may sell
&c above the price for Large Grade a.
Extra Large &c above. Jumbo SC above.
Assorted eggs of Med. A. or eggs dc
A. B, or c Sc less than large of SAFE
POULTRY PRICES: CAN points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. u. 1881
First price-At Ranch TO wholesaler or
Retailer. Second price ~ ~, Delivered @ 10 10
Wholesaler or Retailer. Third prlce-At
Broilers. Leghorns, under 2a lbs, SOC.
2L 10 lbs., 29c; fryers S4 los. sc
roasters, all weights. 29c; fowl, Leghorn,
all weights 25lAc; colored, all welsnts
25kc; ducks, all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
5 lbs, 22-24c.
LOS ANGELES. March l UP)- EGGS:
ubolesale prices. consumer grade: Large
Grade A 39-4Oc. Grade 33-35c; medium
Grade A 31-A -32i=o; small, Grade
24-25c.
Candled graded eggs to retailers; Large.
Grade AA 42-44c; Grade 41-42c; GRADE
35-37c; medium, Grade S4-Soc' small
Grade A 25-27c.
Retail prices to consumer: Large, Grade
AA 4e-52c: Grade A 47-5oc; Grade 10
43c: medium. Grade AA 3944c; Grade a
3a-42c: small. Grade a 2s-32c
Butter unchanged at OPA ceilings: Grade
AA 43c: Grade 42is; Grade AZ
Grade c 4l2ic.
Turkeys at ceilings: Unchanged.
Poultry and game al ceilings: IN
changed.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01
SPORTS PARADE

training at the University OF Mary
land, March IL.
Bushy-browed Griffith-for years
the outstanding hater of the New
York Yankees in the American
league-is using his Latin legion
as one side of what he hopes will
be a deadly pincer to Wrest the
American league pennant from the
Yanks.
43 NIGHT GAMES
The other side of that pincer is
the 43 night games that will be
played in the capital city during
the "A season-night games in
which a quarter of flutter-ball pit
chers will work their magic under
the arclights - Haefner, Leonard,
Niggeling and Wolff.
Perhaps Griffith was feinting;
but he gave the Latin accent to his
pincers last night when he promis-
ed over the phone from Washing
ton that his Spanish-speaking per-
formers would give the Senators
just the lift they needed to wrest
the flag from the Yanks. Griffith
emphasized that during the later
stages of the 43 campaign, the
second-place Senators came down
the stretch looking more like
champs than the Yanks.
Forgetting the Yanks and the
flag-fight momentarily, there are
two noteworthy angles to Senor
Griffiths Pan-American use of SO
many Latin American players: O.
They are NOT subject to the draft,
and co They have a large follow
ing in cosmopolitan Washington.
Griffith, once the outstanding
opponent of night baseball, yields
like wand to the whims of his
public. That's why the Senator'S
drew $4,000 to their home games
in 1943-third largest attendance
in the American league-and an
increase of 177,000 over 1942.
WILL DO BETTER
Griffith will do much better this
year with his 43 night games and
with his Latin legion that is a
dangerous challenger for the pen
nant.
Senor Clark said last night, I'm
sure that at least six of the Latin
players will be regulars this season
pitchers Alexandra Carrasquel, Al
berto Leal, and Santiago Ullrich:
catcher Fermin Guerra; and out
fielders Roberto Ortiz and Epitacio
Torres"
Some of the others may stick, OF
be brought in during the season.
For example, there is pitcher Gill
berto Torres, brother of outfielder
Epitacio Torres. OF pitcher Gilber-
to, our Cuban agent says, "Gilberto
eS, para muchos cronistas Cubano,
ell jugador mas complete del mo-
mento." Nope, we don't know what
it means either. And we're chuc-
king button deep over the plight
of Washington baseball writer's, un-
less they've mastered Spanish dur
ing the off-season.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01
Labor Stresses
Tipped Costs

WASHINGTON, March l CUP)-
Organized labor's assault on the
little steel formula has crystallized
into parallel efforts to prove that
labor has been denied its proper
tionate share of the national in
come and what rates have not
kept pace with the cost of living.
Thus the CIO offered evidence
to show that labor income had lag
ged behind farm income and cor
porate profits sipce 1889, while
both AFL and CIO leaders prepar-
ed for the next round in their
fight to prove the inaccuracy OF
the government cost of living
index.
The CIO analysis of income
trends was made in its monthly
economic outlook, which said cor
porate profits after taxes had ris-
en- 100 per cent since 1889 and the
net income of farm owners have
risen SO per cent while the num-
ber of income recipients in those
two classes have remained StaoIe.
Wages and salaries in private, nom
agricultural industries rose 103 per
cent, the CIO said, but the average
income per person jumped only 81
per cent because of a 90 per cent
increase in the number employed.
George Meany, AFL secretary
treasurer, and R. j. Thomas, presi-
dent of the United Automobile
Workers (CIO), labor members of
the committee and authors of the
report claiming that living costs
had risen 43.5 per cent since 1941,
accused the bureau of distorting
their findings and insulting" both
housewives and labor. They prom
ised an analysis soon to answer
the BIS confessions and laments."
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01
By BUFORD SOMMERS

PORTLAND, Ore, March /. CUP)
Matchmaker Joe w tie rm r
Wednesday had a letter in his
pocket that. if its contents become
known. means a broken heart for a
13-year-old kid in Salt Lake City
1t means that worthy lad will be
deprived Of a trip to Portland.
The letter is from Henry Arm
strong, sometimes referred TO by
the sports writer's as The Hammer
and the boy of the broken heart is
Keith Nuttall, a white hope with
dynamite in his mittS.
In fact, the letter is so packed
with pathos that this department
which steadfastly has refused to
look upon the sad or sordid side OF
life, earnestly debated whether to
traffic in such sorrow.
SETS OUT TROUBLES
Written before the old black
master knocked out Jackie Byrd at
DeS Moines last night, the letter
set forth Armstrong; troubles in
some detail. 1t made passing refer
ence to the Sll 900 Henry will have
TO cough up for income tax. men,
toned that he had been reclassi-
fled as IA and soon would have to
report to his draft board at Los
Angeles, and concluded by saying
he didn't know when he'd be able
TO appear on another of Uncle Joe's
boxing cards in Portland.
That uncertainty about the Port
land engagement for Armstrong
dealt the blow that fell upon the
hapless Salt Lake youth.
It goes back to Armstrong; last
fight here, with Aldo Spoldi, when
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01
{. T.. and CaIexico
Cagers to Meet
In Final Contest

Although the valley cage title
has been settled and El Centre by
virtue of the victory last Friday
night over Calexieo has been de-
clared champions, the matter of a
victory for each team over the
other is a question to be settled
Friday night. March 3 in post
season game at CaleXico.
Calexico defeated El Centro early
in the season q TO % and last
week the SpartanS turned the tables
to exc out a 27 TO 26 victory. This
third game will settle the two-ou.-
of-three question and both teams
are anXiouSly awaiting the game.
Coach Lee Boyle of the border
city is convinced that since the
pressure is off his men they will
win handily, but those are the same
words of Coach Clarence Anderso-
Of FL Centre. Both admit that onc
or two points will win the game
scheduled for the Calexico court.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01
High Schools Map
Spring Sports

participating. The schedule will be
drawn up by Coach Johnny Mad
den of Holtville this week. AS Yu-
ma high school will play baseball
this year, such games will be played
off schedule. coaches said.
Wrestling will be sandwiched III
the schedule with a tournament
TO be held the latter part of March.
Arrangements will be made by Lee
Boyle of Calexico. El Centre and
Holtville are the other two teams
entered.
A county track and field meet
will be held in El Centre May 10
The outstanding competitors will
be entered in a district meet at
San Diego later that month.
Schools not playing baseball may
take up softball but no definite
plans were made to include it il
the sports program this spring
Baseball schools may join Others
at the close of the hardball season
if a schedule is drawn.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01
81 Still Handle
Golden Gloves"

CHICAGO, March CUP) -
Quarter-final bouts in the annual
Chicago Golden Gloves boxing
tournament Wednesday night will
narrow the field of youthful anna
teurs to 80.
The results of Tuesday nights
heavier weight matches, which were
the last of two days of three-round
double cards, included:
l47-pound claSs-Donald Nasche
Fort Worth, stopped Pvt. Julian
Hernandez, Los Angeles 80, and
Alvin Williams, Oklahoma City
beat Billy Peterson, West Canada
160 = pound class ice Stepka
Minneapolis, defeated Pvt. Alez
Trester, Los Angeles Ray Spurlock
Kansas City, beat Curtis Filler, St
Louis; Pvt. Charles Gullers, Okla
homa City, beat Gene Moore, Terre
Haute.
Heavyweights- Pvt. Ragon Kin
ney, Los Angeles, beat Glenn SPOTS
Minneapolis.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01
Coosting Along

Henry told Waterman about his
discovery in Salt Lake City, the
lad he declared would grow up to
become the welterweight champion.
Il like to fell dead" said Henry,
his eyes wide with wonder Il
wouldn't believe it if I hadn't seen
it myself. At 13, that kids fin
ished boxer. He weighs about 80
pounds and has absolutely the
greatest left hand I've ever seen.
He can hook, cross, feint. shift-do
everything you could ask
LIKE McLARNIN
The boy, he said, is dead ringer
for Jimmy McLarnin at that age,
the same Jimmy who yielded his
welterweight crown to the great
Barney Ross. Lads 20 or 80 pounds
heavier can't even stay in the ring
with Keith.
Waterman, visibly impressed,
vowed that he'd have the Nuttall
boy up here for an exhibition the
very next time Armstrong ap-
peared. And now Armstrong can't
come.
There well may be many stout
hearted Salt Laker who, in a fit of
self-abnegation, is Spartan enough
to forego a visit to Portland. But
to ask such a sacrifice of boy of
13, with all of life's promise before
him, is TO ask our children to fight
our war. For him. no ecstacy of
slogging around in the rain, no joy
full bout with the sea-sent fog, no
braving the buffeting winds, no
haunting search for a furtive sun.
Let the Salt Lake newspapers
keep this doleful news from Keith
Nuttall. Spike this dispatch on your
dead hook.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01
Lea Draws Fire
On FEC Probe

WASHINGTON, March l. GUP)
Representative Richard B. Wig
ellsworth, CR0, Massachusetts,, SAID
in a house speech that Chairman
Clarence F. Lea, CD, California, OF
a house committee investigating
the federal communications COM
mission, should resign unless he is
willing to push the inquiry without
fear or favor"
Lea and other Democrats on the
committee had halted for the time
being an investigation into the
sale of Radio Station WMCA OF
New York which Donald Flamm
former owner, said was brought by
FEC coercion.
WigglesWorth demanded that the
WMCA hearing be resumed and
that the Democratic members OF
the committee permit orderly con-
duct of this investigation without
fear or favor" and regardless OF
any pressure from the administra-
tion."
Eugene L. Carey, committee coun.
sci, resigned last week charging
that Lea and his Democratic co.,
leagues were trying to "whiteWash
the FEC.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01
l.. A. STOCK

LOS ANGELES. March ! tuPl-A 1000
share sale of Menasco Mfg. Co. stock at
81 05 featured moderate early trading on
a mostly steady or weaker market Wed
resday at the Los Angeles Stock EN-
change.
MIu-morning volume was 4510 shares
v.''h th~en issues up, eight down and
seven unchanged.
i.s.: lanscontinental and Western
Air 100 al 19a, up Il; Pacific Lighting
ltn d2H, down s. Pacific Gas =
net 200 at 323s (first sale this year.,
aciflc Gas pct 100 al 36s., unchanged ;
So"fhe~n California Edison pct. zoe at
3lA. down II Southern California Edison
81 pct. 100 at 81. down i Hancock Oh
400 at 472s, down u; Republic Petroleum
400 at 6A, down u Republic Petroleum
Pfd. 10 at as, down Il Universal Cons.
Oil 100 at 1913, down Il Menasco 1000 al
Sl05. unchanged; Solar 100 at 81, un-
changed
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01
Death Summons
WI Vi Erne"

PHILADELPHIA, March / CUP
Hugh F. Clavin, who fought ten
world champions during his boxing
days when he was known as "Yi vi
Erne," died at his home Tuesday.
Clavin. SO, fought during the days
of no-decision bouts and was
credited with beating the ten
champions he met while fighting
as lightweight. He never won a
title. however. He was a clever
fighter and was known as Am
erica's most wonderful boxer"
Among his ring opponents were
Freddie Welsh, Abe Attell, Young
Corbett. Harry Lewis, Kid Lavigne
Packy Mcfarland, Spike Robson
Leo Houck, Leach Cross, Harlem
Tommy Murphy, Young Griffo
Ray Bronson, Clarence Forbes, Mike
Gibbons, Young Ahearn and Aurelia
Herrera.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01

developed and perfected the
telephone.
No appointment is neces-
sary. Each person is inter-
viewed by Jack Jordan in
strict Privacy - and receives
individual analysis and per-
sOnalized recommendations.
The demonstration and
free tests are being extended
as a public service by the
Western Electric Hearing Aid
Dealer. If you are hard of
hearing, or know some one
who is interested, make a
note now of this unusual op-
portunity. Rememter,-only
one day: Saturday, March
4th at Hotel Barbara Worth,
Ell Centro No obligation
whatsoever!
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01

ASHLAND, Wis, March !. (UP)
Tear gas brought a Polish couple
out of their northern Wisconsin
farm home to learn that the Unit
ed States is at war, that food and
other articles are rationed, and
that they must pay taxes.
1t was the first time Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Sabalewski had left their
farm in five years.
Deputy sheriffs fired tear gas
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01
Here | I9noronce'
Bliss Parted

into their home after the SabaiewS-
kis refused a final request tiias
they come to town peacefully ana
pay their delinquent taxes.
The couple contended they were
not required to pay taxes because
they did not use the roads, schools,
and other facilities maintained by
the county.
At the Ashland Jail, the saba
lewskis, who came here from Chi
cago several years ago, said they
had lost track of the time and had
no idea of their ages.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, March ! (UP)--FSMNS:
CATTLE: Salable goo slow carry Saies
steady hui many bids lower on dairy
cows; few strictly choice 930-pound Utah
fed steers II; few loads medium 10 good
steers l4-1575. cutter 10 common II,
l2.T5; medium 10 good fed heifers held
above II. 25; common TO medium COWS lu-
II eo Gamers and cutters 8 sos. so. odd
bulls IL.
CALVES: Salable 75. steady; odd
medium TO choice vealers 3.5O-lo.
HOGS: Salable 500, hold-overs 5l2
slow, about steady; few good to cholce
200 to 240 lbs l475 the support price
medium 40 to 800 lbs 1914. few L.
10 so; few medium 10 good sows
9.75-10.50.
SHEEP: Salable none. late Tuesday
sales steady; few good 10 choice wooled
lambs =, cormon To medium L. .
Gull s so: few common ewes o.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01
DENIES COACH PLANS

PITTSBURGH, March / (UP)-
James Hagan, director of athletics
at the University of Pittsburgh,
Wednesday branded as silly" re-
ports that Pitts football coach,
Clark D. Shaughnessy, is consider
ing an offer to coach the Washing
ton Redskins, pro football team.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01
Hearing Aid Expert
To Be Here Saturday
Will Display Newest Product of Western
Electric Company at Hotel Barbara Worth
Offers FREE Hearing Tests

Good news for hard of hear
ing in and around Ell Centro
comes in the form of this
interesting ounc e ment
made by the Audiphone Com
pany, distributors for the
new Western Electric Hear
ing Aids. The Company states
that March 4th, Jack Jordan,
Hearing Aid Expert, will be
at the Hotel Barbara Worth
and will give personal and
private hard of hearing
consultations.
This demonstrations affords
deafened persons the oppor-
tunity to see the latest West
ern Electric Hearing Aids
perfected by the Bell Tele-
phone Company Laboratories,
the same organization that
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01
ROUNDING UP TEAM

SACRAMENTO, March l up
Manager Earl Sheely of the re-
juvenated Sacramento Solons, who
so far has only six players defi-
nitely signed up fer the 1914 season,
expects to complete his squad and
open training in the Sacramento
Valley, possibly at Marysville, by
March II.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01
GIANTS SIGN BRONDELL

NEW YORK, March I (UP) =
The New York Giants announces
the signing of Kenneth Brondell of
Los Angeles, right-handed pitcher
who has been medically discharged
from the armed service. Brondell
%, was discovered on the west
coast by Ike Danning, brother OF
former Giant catcher, Harry Dan
ming. He was with the clubs farm
system in l941, and 1912, playing
for Salisbury, Md, and FIT. Smith
Ark. He won l6 and lost 6 fol-
Salisbury, and won II and lost Il
for Ft. Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01
MJoe Marsh

Lem Martins dog went on a
rampage last week. d. killed four
of Ed Carey's best hens.
Naturally, Ed was pretty mad.
Went around vowing he was 60
ing TO get his shotgun and blow
the blazes out of LENS dog when
he saw him. And Lem says, Let
him try it and I'll blow the blazes
out of him. Ought TO keep his
chickens locked up, anyhow"
But Ed and Lem are really
mighty sensible fellows. And
the whole thing was settled
when Lem invited Ed over for a
glass OF beer, and they sat around
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01
DEMOCRATS MAP PLANS
FOR NATIONAL MEET

WASHINGTON, March l. (UP)-
Chairman Robert E. Hannegan oi
the Democratic National commit
tee today announced the appoint
ment of a committee on arrange
ments for the Democratic nationa
convention opening in Chicago july
10.
flanagan said he himself woulc
serve as chairman.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01
BANCROFT FILES PETITION
FOR u. S. SENATE POST

MARTINEZ, Calf, March l CUP)
Phillip Bancroft, 1888 Republican
senatorial candidate, has filed a
petition of candidacy for U. S.
senator on both Republican and
Democratic tickets, he announced
Wednesday.
Bancroft, Ygnacio Valley ranchcr
and son of Historian Hubert Howe
Bancroft, lest the senatorship to
Sheridan Downey six years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01
YANKS GET YOUTH

ALLENTOWN, N. Y, March l
CUP) - When Johnny Kimock is
graduated frcm high school in June
he will report for duty to the
World Champion New York YAM
KEGS. Kimock, 17-year-old first
baseman, has been signed to con-
tract by the Bronx Bombers, his
father said Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01
SEEK SUSPECTS

Peace officers of Imperial county
Wednesday joined in the search for
three men wanted for an asserted
robbing of their aunt of $2,500 in
Bakersfield. The wanted men are
Victorian Bacio, II, Esequel Bacio,
26, and another man whose name
has not been revealed but whose
description is known.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01
PEE WEE TUMBLES

LOS ANGELES, March l CUPl-
In a one-sided contest Enrique
BolanoS of Mexico City outboXed
Pee Wee Lewis, 1907, Baltimore,
Md, last night to win unanimous
decision at Olympic auditorium.
Bolanos, 1913, unbeaten in ten local
starts, hit too hard and often for
his game but outclassed opponent.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01
CHICAGO GRAIN

ruled steady TO firm on the Board OF
Trade Wednesday The stronger trend
was induced by the one-cent increase in
wheat parity prices for mid-February.
Wheat finished the day up Is to q
cent a bushel; oats up \ to =, and rye
up 3. 10 1h. and barley quoted up i TO
off II
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01
By lack CUDDY

NEW YORK, March l. UP)-'
Our good-neighbor baseball policy
attains a new high at Washington
this season; but it's strictly anti
Yankee.
Senor Clark Griffith has IS Lat
ins-Cubans, Mexicans and Venc-
zuelans-on the Washington SEN
ators' squad that will report for
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01

Three sports programs will COM
plete the activities in the prep
schools during the remainder of
the school year-track, wrestling
and baseball, with the possibility
of some softban.
Baseball will start in March with
CaleXico. Holtyille and El Centro
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01
HENRY SCORES KO

DES MONIES, Ia, March 1 CUP)
" Hammerin' Henry Armstrong
pounded out another victory on the
comeback trail Tuesday night by
scoring a four-round knockout over
jackie Byrd of Blythesville, Ark, in
scheduled 10-round bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01
J.. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES, March l UP)-
U. 6. No extra leafy $3.50 to 80 80
nominal, L s. No. l, 81. .5O-33.5O Y ). No
2, leafy or No. green 3O.5O-32.5O, and
u s. No. 2. S29 OO-31 90 per ton.
No l barley hay 3031, No. i, oat nay
37-3S.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01
chatting over the quarrel as II 1t
were a Kind of i0ke

chatting over the quarrel as II 1t
were kind of joke.
"Shucks," says Ed, "them
hens didn't amount TO much no
how" And Lem says: "Just the
same I'm bringin' you a barrel
O. apples to pay for 'em."
From where / sit, il would be
a lot better for the world if folks
would settle their arguments
peaceful-like-sitting around
over a friendly glass of beer
instead of going off half-cocked,
and making mountains out of
moiehills.
@Ds M"Ds