davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02
GERMANS SURRENDER in italy, austria
Stain heroIds
Fall Of Berlin

LONDON, May 2. (UP) Josef Stain an
nounced the fall of Berlin Wednesday.
Marshal Stain announced the capture of Ber-
lin, the Red army's greatest victory of the war;
in triumphant order of the day broadcast from
Moscow
The fall of Berlin meant that the Russian siege
forces overrun Adolf Hitler's Reichschancelery,
where the Nazis said he died in battle Tuesday
cate what the Soviets found at the Reichschanc-
ellery, but it appeared probable that their dis
cOvery must have included evidence-pOsitive or
negative-Of the accuracy of the Nazi report that
Hitler died in battle.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02
American Tank Crew Nubs
vonRundstedt at Dinner

WITH SEVENTH ARMY
IN GERMANY, May 2. (UP)
An American tank crew sur
prised Field Marshal Karl Won
Rundstedt at his dinner table and
captured the man who had battled
the Allies from Normandy to the
Rhine, it was announced Wednes-
day.
Won Rundstedt, twice command
er of the German armies in the
west since the Allied invasion, was
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02
WASHINGTON, May

WASHINGTON, May 2.
(UP) = President Truman
Wednesday was up against
the difficult task of convincing the
country that even after We Day
another war and lot of hard jobs
remain before the nation.
While signs of victory in Europe
piled up hour after hour, the presi-
cent took several steps to keep war
workers in their jobs and to be sure
that key government personnel bor-
rowed from private business for
"the duration did not pull stakes
in Washington and go back to their
old jchs.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02

expected the Americans until the
next morning He told his captors
he last saw Adolf Hitler on March
18th.
Pfc. Herman Jobe, Warrensburg,
Ind, who drove Won Rundstedt
and his family to the prisoner OF
war cage. said, HE seemed ready
to surrender"
The units which took Ven Rund-
stedt were attached to the Seth
Divisions 141st Regiment, COM
manded by Col. Charles Owens.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02

after George Whitcher resigned be-
cause Of illness in his family.
OPEN EIGHT WEEKS
The famous mountain retreat for
undernourished and underprivileged
Imperial Valley children will open
July 8 and close September /, af-
fording camp dwellers with eight
weeks of life in the mountains near
Campo.
Population Of the camp this sum-
Continued on Page 8, Column 81
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02
Ostrunder Heads
Hi-Poss Camp

r. P. Ostrander of El Centro was
elected president of Hipass Health
Camp Corporation Tuesday night
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Shaller,
also of El Centre, were appointed
camp directors for 1945.
At the same meeting in FL Centre,
Mrs. Max Brents Of FL Centre agreed
to serve as treasurer of the COR
poration and Mrs. I. B. Warren of
Westmorland agreed to serve as
secretary. Ostrander was elected
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02

taken at 10 p. m. last night at Bad
Tclz. a resort town south of Mu-
Mich.
He was having dinner with his
wife and son, Hans Gerd, when a
tank commanded by 1t. Joseph
Burke thome town unknown rum
bled into the hospital grounds at
Bad lTolz. Won Rundstedt, who
was taking health treatment, was
living in house attached to the
hospital
Ven Rundstedt said he had not
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02
Britain Puts
End 10 AIerts

LONDON, May 2. (UP)-The Min
istry of Home Security gave the or
der Wednesday to silence Britain's
air raid sirens for good after 1c24
alerts in almost six years.
The Ministry of Health simultan-
eously said 100000 London blitz
refugees, mostly mothers and child
ren, could return from the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02

Calipatria, agricultural coordinator
for southern California will be prir-
cipal speakers, County Chairman
Herb Fawcett announced. Fawcett
will preside, with S. D. Carey, Braw-
ley, co-caairman assisting.
Full details of the drive which
opens May IL. will be settled at this
meeting it was pointed out.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02
Meeting Slated
On War Bonds

Imperial Countys Seventh War
Bond drive will be launched Thurs
Gay afternoon at Brawley in a mass
meeting of bond statesmen and the
general public The meeting will be
in the Elks Club.
Joseph Morgan, Los Angeles,
chairman Of the community division,
George Harshberger, chairman OF
the press division and G. o. Hoober,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02
Truman Orders
End Of 0CD

WASHINGTON, May 2. CUP)-
The end of the Office of Civilian
Defense by June 30 was ordered
Wednesday by President Truman.
Mr.. Truman sent a letter to Con-
gress withdrawing a 1868, 900 budget
request for OCD for the next fiscal
year.
He emphasized, however, the con-
tinued need for volunteer work in
states and communities.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02
Hitler Deuth
Report May
Speed War End
BIZ PHIL AULT

LONDON, May g. (UP)-Gen. Dwgh D. Eisenhower
said Wednesday there evidence that Adolf Hitler
had died of brain hemorrhage instead of hero's death
in battle as the Nazis claimed
The statement by Eisenhower was the first from any
Allied official to shed light the mystery Hers re-
ported death.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02

Some public discussion also was
contemplated on the question of
whether a simple majority or a
two-thirds vote should be required
in plenary sessions of the United
Nations conference for adoption of
amendments to the Dumbarton
Oaks plan for a wcrld security or
ganiZation.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02
UNCIO Debates
Control Of
Pacific Bases
American Delegates Map Plans for
Taking Over Strategic Points;
Russia Eyes Procedure on Voting
BIZ LYLE G. WILSON

SAN FRANCISCO May 2. (UP)-American plans to
take certain Pacific islands permanent defense
ouposts and the general problem of handling errtore
taken from Axis countries loomed Wednesday the
maOr issue to attract world attention here.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02
Unconditional Agreement Signed in
Castle at Naples Which Ends
War in Southern European Sectors
By HERBERT G.. KING
United Press War Correspondent
Pc ox,f;x L.

ROYAL PALACE AT CASERTA NEAR NAPLES
May (UP)-The German armies of northern Italy and
western Austria formally surrendered to the Allies We'd
nesday, effective at m. (EWT).
The surrender affects between 100000 and 100000
men commanded by Col. Gen. Heinrich Vetinghoff
and Gen Karl Wolff, chief of police and security for
northern Italy and western Austria
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02
Hopeless Versus Hopeful

Hopeless Versus Hopeful
Bob Hatton, impressario of the
Old Mems ball team, is trying to
befuddle Hayden Sears, leader of
the Pip Squeak team. Sears keeps
setting the game for Friday after
noon but Hatton Immediately
changes it to Thursday. At last re-
ports it y<ll be played to a frazzle
at $3.50 Thursday.
Nine old men will form Hatton's s
team, including such venerable and
creaky individuals as Jack Tackett,
Amos Chick, Tom Finney, and Hat
ton. They must have a new brand
of iiniment because they are willing
to let Sears play on the Pip Squeak
team. Sears said he has the ginger
to go the pace or at least won't ad-
NIT he hasn't.
The past will play the present
and future" Sears boasted, "and let
Hatton go ahead and sue. I've al
ready employed lawyer.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02
p AMBlINe
EpoRTER
Appreciation Bureau

Appreciation Bureau
We vote Mrs. E. w. Fry a beauti-
fui bouquet OF desert lilies for her
gracious, kindly, unfailing helpful
ness and courtesy to the service men
and women in El Centro.
Her place is full and running over
with service couples and their babies
but the hopeful ones keep coming to
her door in search of place to live
There is no room for them but
Mrs. Fry invites them in, pleasant
surprise to those who have had
many a door slammed in their fac
es. This genuine gesture of gen.
timely hospitable soul is little oasis
in the almost hopeless search for
living quarters.
Mrs Fry has been known to &C
from door to door with a service
mans wife, begging her friends to
take them in. She hunts and con-
sultsand plans in never ending
kindness.
Too bad there aren't more people
like Mrs. Fry.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02
WEATHER

Maximum Tuesday 1G2, minimum
Wed. SO; am. Wed. 81, humidity
so; noon Wed. SO, humidity 20; 5
pm. Tuesday 98, humidity 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-02

to give them time tc build up a
legend of hero's death.
Evening star., 1945-06-20
Young Tennis Champs
GET Tests Today in
Southern Tourney
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 90
Two of the South's crack junior
players, Wade Herren of Birming-
ham and Buddy Behrens of Fort
Lauderdale, Fla, faced supreme
tests today in third-round play Of
the Southern tournament.
Herren, former Southern junior
titleholder, is pitted against seventh
seeded Bill Lurie of Atlanta. Beh-
rens, newly crowned Southern junior
champion is matched against eighth
seeded Bruce Thomas of West Palm
Beach.
In other third-round enga gements
1t. Hal Surface, ranked No. /, is
opposed by Byron Thomas of West
Palm Beach, while Jack Teagle Of
Atlanta, seeded third. tangles with
Robert Stubbs, jr., of Miami.
The seeded contingent in both
the mems and women's divisions
emerged intact from yesterdays Sec
ond round.
Surface moved ahead by default,
and second-seeded George Ball Of
Memphis took the measure of 1t.
Booker of Maxwell Field, Ala, 6-1.
6-1.
Betty Ruth Hubert of st. Louis,
ranked first in the women's division,
trimmed Enmie Carlton of Coving-
ton, Ga, 60, 60.
Evening star., 1945-06-20
|WiIdIife Chief Urqes
Keeping Wafer Fowl
Killing Limitations
BY BUS HAM,


DR.. Ira N. Gabrielson, fish and
wildlife director, yesterday told a
House Committee on Wildlife Con-
servation he will mot recommend
any changes in regulations that
would increase the kill" of water
fowl next season.
The group headed by Representa-
tive Robertson, Democrat, of Vir-
ginia opened hearing on proposed
five-point legislation dealing with
wildlife conservation.
There has been an increase in
the number Of hunters, Gabrielson
said. while the water fowl popula-
ton for 1945 shows a drop of TO-
100000. An additional increase of at
least 80 per cent in hunters Is ex-
pected when the war ends.
Five points under considerat ton
by the committee:
l. Enlarged jurisdiction of the
fish and wildlife service over Wild
life resources of impounded waters.
2. Public shooting on portions of
wildlife refugees purchased with
duck stamp money.
3. Issuance of permits to feed
migratory birds.
4. A three-months open season on
ducks and geese, with zones fixed
irrespective Of State lines.
S. The use of a limited number of
live decoys.
Gabrielson said he generally ia
vored" the first two points, but the
issuance of permits to feed migra-
tory birds would create an almost
impossible enforcement problem
He feared the last two suggestions
would increase the total kill
which he opposes.
Frederick C. Lincoln, Wildlife
Service distribution and migration
head, testified that the drop in the
number of ducks may be attribut-
able partially to more birds flying
to Mexico, the Caribbean and South
America.
Evening star., 1945-06-20
Harvard 10 Continue
Informal Football
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 20.-
The return OF Head Coach Dick
Harlow from the Navy and the con-
tinuance Of intercollegiate football
on m informal basis has been an
nounced by the Harvard Athletic
Association.
The 55-year-old Harlow, on leave
Of absence since December /, 1912,
received his Navy discharge as q
lieutenant commander on June IL
and will report here in August to
conduct three weeks of preseason
practice. While in the Navy, Harlow
was stationed at various points in
the Pacific theater as we'll as in the
United States.
The Harvard schedule, which will
call for seven games on successive
Saturdays starting on October 6, has
not been announced. 1t will include,
however, only games with nearby
rivals as in the last two seasons.
Harvard will not resume football
relations with its Big Three rivals
Yale and Princeton, before 1916.
About the only players Harlow
and his aides, Henry Lamar and
Floyd Stahl, can expect to find here
in August will be limited number
OF civilian students attending the
curtailed summer session.
Evening star., 1945-06-20
Busanda Beats Cameo
For First-HaIf Title

There is plenty of baseball still
to be played before a champion is
crowned in the redhot Industrial
League, but at the moment it ap-
pears that Navy 1t. Chick Miller,
former Cleveland Indian first base
man. has the loop powerhouse in a
team of sailors from the Naval
Bureau of Supplies and Accounting.
That shortens to Busanda.
With the defending champs,
Heurich Brewers, trailing this sea-
son, Busanda and Cameo climaxed
scrap for the lead yesterday when
the Sailors whipped the Furniture
men, 2 to 0, on the Ellipse for the
leagues first-half title. Cameo,
principal contention for Busanda,
now has been whipped by the
Millermen three times, and unless
Heurich gets hot in a hurry, Bu-
sanda is the choice for the title.
Principal factor behind Busanda S
wins is Ed pluto Oliver, a speed
ball artist who racked up the three
wins over Cameo. Yesterday he
turned in a brilliant two-hit job,
and at the plate collected two bingles
himself, driving in his teams second
run in the eighth.
Evening star., 1945-06-20
Newest Negro Diamond
Star Makes D. {. Debut

Jackie Robinson, newest rookie
sensation in Negro baseball, will
make his local debut at Grifith
Stadium Sunday afternoon when
Satchelfoot Paige and his Kansas
City Monarchs invade for q twin
bill with the Washington Homestead
Grays.
Robinson, former football star
at u. G. L. A., presently is taking
his place with colored baseball's TOP
shortstops and is . spectacular dis
tance hitter.
Paige, longtime star of the Negro
game, joined the Monarchs recently
after several weeks Of conditioning
and is reported to be in the best
shape Of his veteran career. He
will work at least five innings OF
one OF Sundays games.
Evening star., 1945-06-20
Dog Race Betting Moral
Issue,' Governor Asserts
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, June 20.-The State
Racing Commission has granted the
Revere dog track so racing days
and stated that protests Of q number
Of greyhound owners and trainers
against reduction Of dog racing days
in Massachusetts, from 200 to 100
will be heard today.
Reduction Of dog racing meets ct
the request Of Gov. Maurice J. Tobi,
was announced last week by the
commission when 1t granted Is days
each to the Dighton and Raynham
dog tracks. Both tracks had re-
quested so days.
Gov. Tobin in requesting the COM
mission to halve the dog racing days
declared that the amount Of betting
going on at race tracks had become
a moral issue"
Evening star., 1945-06-20
.Tiqe1, a; Indions, ;

Totals 29 6 "a s
aBatted for Hoag in eighth.
4Batted for Gromek in ninth.
. IRAN for williams in ninth.
Cleveland - 100 0O2 OOO-3
Detroit --- O13 900 00x-4
Runs batted in-McDonnell (2l, Swift,
York (2l. Cramer. Two-base hit-Bou-
dreau. Three-base hit-York Winning
pitcher-Eaton.
Evening star., 1945-06-20
40 Middle Days Asked
For RACING at HioIeuh
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, June 20.-Hialeah
race track has asked the Florida
Racing Commission for the middle"
40 days In the 140-day racing season
next winter, whereby the season
would open January II, and close
March 4. with the $4,000 Widener
Handicap falling on March 2.
The dates requested by Gulfstream
and Tropical Park were not revealed.
They have until July to file with
the commission.
Evening star., 1945-06-20
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Free For All
smashed the Washington Park
5hs -furlong record in winning
Hyde Park Stakes in 1:043b.
Three years ago-Ben Hogan
tied Mike Turnesa at 203 in the
third round of the hale Amer
lea Golf Tournament at Chi
cago.
Five years ago-Joe Louis, 199,
technically ko'd Arturo Godoy,
20lh, in the eighth round of
title bout at Yankee Stadium
before 27,786 fans.
Ten years ago-Bobby Jones
was operated on for removal of
his appendix.
Evening star., 1945-06-20

Gillespie Wins in Iceland
1t. Campbell Gillespie of Miami
Fla, recently won the Iceland ten
mis- title.
Evening star., 1945-06-20
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMEklCAN LEAOIE.
Battins-Gueeinello. Chicago ,a4S'
Runs-Stirnweiss, New York, Al
Stephens, St. Louis ,, q; os+o.
81: Etten, New York, SO.
Hits-Gaceinelle., chicaso' "a; R, John
Doubles-McQuinn. St. Louis, IA Sic
bert, Philadelphia: Cuccinello, Chi
caso, and Byrnes, st. Louis; 13.
Triples-Stirnweiss, New York, g.: R.
5ohnsOn 5oh SON Hosse Boston Tosres Washing
Home runs-Stephens, St. Louis. 10;
R; johnson, Boston, and Hayes,
Stolen bases-case. washington, 1a;
Stirnweiss, New York, 10.
Pitching-Ferris. Boston, 81, 300;
Christopher, Philadelphia, 11-2,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
rowski, St. Louis, .357,
RupsMH0l%es' pi,1 1s5hlsS a. Boston 81: Barrett
Runs batted in-Elliott. Pittsbursh, A.:
on olmos j., Brooklyn and Holmes Bos-
Hits-Holmes Boston, So; OFT, New
Doubles Boston, IS; F.
Walker, Brooklyn and Kurowski, st.
Triples-solmo, Brooklyn, 7; Hack, Chi
Home runs-Lombardi New York, 13;
Di Maggie, Philadelphia, II.
BaEFeIt' Bassen, 3 Pittsburgh and Nieman'
Pitchine-cooper, Boston, 6-1, .s57:
Creel. st. Louis, Al, 500
Evening star., 1945-06-20
Reds, /; Cardinals, 0

Totals A So II Totals 4l SO "a
zone out whsN winning run scored.
St Louis - 600 600 600 900 90
Cincinnati 900 900 600 600 IL
Runs batted in-Unser. Two-base hits
-Schiendenst, williams.
Evening star., 1945-06-20
Red Sox, |; Yankees, O

Totals - 324 s Totals IS 62715
Batted for Crompton in eighth
Batted for Borowy, in eighth.
New York ----.. 600 600 OOO-o
Boston 100 600 0Ox-l
Runs batted in-Lazor. Two-base hit
Stirnweiss. Losing pitcher=BoroXy
Evening star., 1945-06-20
Chisox, 5; Browns, a

Totals SO 927 Is Totals 81 l 81 IL
.Batted for Muncrief in seventh.
+Batted for JakLcki in eighth.
Chicago -- 900 600 410-5
st. Louis --- 600 200 o20-4
Runs batted in-Moore (2), Christman,
Cuccinello. Nagel, Michaels, Dickshot.
Schultz Two-base hits-Stephens, Moore,
Nagel Winning pitcher-Caldwell; LOSING
Iitcher-Potter.
Evening star., 1945-06-20
Braves, 9; Giants, 2

Totals 80 13 81 9 Totals "a SCI 15
'Batted for Fischer in seventh.
Boston ~ OO1 1O4 O21-a
New York 900 OO2 OOO-2
Runs batted in-Culler, Mast (2), Mack
Drews, Tobin go, Rucker. Hausmann, Gil
ienwater. Two-base hit-Kluttz Home
runs-Culler, Tobin. Rucker, Hausmann
Losing pitcher-Emmericb
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-28

and children slain, and lying un-
buried in what once we're grassy
parks and splendid streets.
Nothing like this ever has hap
pened in the world before. Try to
realize that we will not only be fight
ing. in these years to come, for
those alien peoples overseas. we will
be fighting with every humane and
scientific weapon in our power for
ourselves. That honor and charity
and service may live on in the
world. that homes and fresides,
books and schools and tree-shaded
towns may still exist, that our
hearts and souls shall not be raw
aged again by the fearful cruelties
man may infict upon his fellow
man, will take all that we have OF
courage and vision and hard, hum
BILE labor.
A Country Retreat.
Your man has done his share. He
has jeopardized his reason in these
years when you and the babies
waited for him, safe and snug
in protected America. Now you
three persons whom he loves must
give him back those years.
If you r lucky enough to have
a country retreat, where he can
find peace and quiet, where he can
putter with farm machinery, raise
chickens. milk cows, sell fruit;
where he can take his loved wife,
his books. his baby girls. and forget
the great world for awhile, thank
God for it. Take it gratefully, and
as he grows stronger and saner
you'll see how he longs to share it,
to let other wounded souls and
bodies rest under his big trees. to
let other bewildered soul-scarred
men fish his stream, help harvest
his corn, sleep deep in the country
guest room shaded by the pear
trees.
We are going to find some biz
words for what we have to do fol-
our men 10Y Teaching, helping
cheering, healing. Begin with your
own. Forget all the past, as Europe
must. Think only of a better tomor
row. and do your share to make il
come true.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-28
MOVING TO THE
COUNTRY

after returning from service
Harry sUas able to return to his
old position as a claim adjust
er. He is earning a good salary
and seemingly should be glad
to get back into the old ways.
His ,Uife says she loves him as
much as ever. They haze t,Uo
daughters, five and three, ,Uho
are attending day nursery
school.
Yet ,cith all this, Harry is
moody, unsociable and rest
less. He no longer is ,UeH ball.
anced and light hearted. Some
thing ,Ueighs him do,Un. He
wants to get away-trom his
job, the association Of family
and friends, the familiar
scenes.
Lately he has fixed his mind
on going into farming. He has
found a 52-acre place some
,Uhat rundown, and only part.
" cultivated at present. There
are t,Uo houses on it, one of
three rooms, the other seuen.
Both are in poor condition. 1t
is here, IS miles from to,on,
that Harry wants to move his
family. Harry's ,Uife doesn't
like the prospects.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-28
Of Such Stuff
By ]. RIDINCS
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
WNU Features.

MO ONE in Brownton would ever
~ have guessed that Joe Adams
would be the towns first wal hero.
But there it was; Joe had been dec
GRATED for bravery in action. Joe,
the report said. had risked his life
to bring in two injured buddies from
the battlefield and had himself been
wounded in doing SO.
Brownton mothers insisted that the
weather was still too cold. even If
Spring was in the air. Joe. you
really shouldn't 60" Mrs. Adams
admonished.
But the boys were sure that SWIM
ming days had returned. Last one
ms a softie!' yelled Zeke Davidson.
biggest boy in Joe's grade as he
jumped hilariously into the water OF
Parson Creek.
Zeke came up. teeth chattering.
1T IS a little cold" he sputtered.
But splashes came in rapid sue
cession as each boy met the chal-
lenge. Finally Joe was left alone on
the bank. "Joe's a softie." came
the cry.
Joe could barely swim. But he
stepped off the sloping mud bank
into the edge of the creek. "Jce's
a soft"
The taunt was lost in a gasp as
Zeke doubled up. anguish on his
face. ''Zeke's got cramps!" the boys
yelled e~Xcitedly.
Zeke made it to shore in spite Of
his pains but Joe, attempting to
help. fell into the swimming hole,
beyond his depth. Two Of the boys
had to pull him out, shivering with
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-28
Save the Tractor and
Conserve Time and Life

Time. money. injuries and deaths
resulting from tractor accidents
may be largely prevented by prop,
er operation. Avoid holes or bitches
that may cause tractors to over
turn. Drive slowly. reduce speed on
turn or when applying brakes. New
er ride on draw bar. Don't permit
riders. Make all adjustments while
tractor is idle. Stop power take-off
before dismounting. Be sure that all
power line shielding is in place.
Do not operate tractor in a closed
building. Refuel only when motor Is
cool and dead. Be sure the gear shift
lever is in neutral before crankins
the engine.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-28
Preventing Tooth Decay

Fluorine solutions, mouthwashes
and fluorine in drinking water are
under experimentation. A poisonous
element not to be trifed with,
fuorine in extremely small amounts
has prevented dental decay. Cit.
zens Of Kingston, N. Y. a city on
the Hudson river, will drink fuor.
ide : containing water while their
neighbors down the line in New.
burgh will get ordinary water. After
a few years, dental comparisons
should reveal whether other cities
should fortify their water too.