davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-16
THE COMMEMORATIONS

THE COMMEMORATIONS of
Lithuania's Independence Day (Feb-
ruary 16th) went off successfully
in all the bigger Lithuanian settle
ments in the United States. All
the Lithuanian leaders made ap-
propriate speeches, and hope was
expressed that the ideas of the
United States will finally triumph
over the darker aims of Russian
imperialism.
"Kas bus, kas nebus, Lietuva ne
prazus'', as Representative Flood
of Pennsylvania exclaimed in Lith-
uanian, during an address in Con-
gress.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-16

NATIONAL Bronze ir Alu-
minum Co. 1000 darbininku
buvo sustreikave noredami kad
jiems butu mokama ir uz ia
laikotarpi kuri jie praleidzia
pietaudami.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-16
PARSIDUODA BALDAI

DINING Room Suite 8 smotu; ge-
as Grand pecius, du patiesalai. Pa
matyti galima 1905 Eddington Rd.
prie Superior Rd. FA 1855.
Pasiteiraukite 6412 Superior ave.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-16
MIESTO TarybOje

leisti piljeciu nubalsavimui &C.
guzes p priedas prie miesto
carterio, sulyg kurio miesto ia
rybos nariai ir miesto mayo
ras butu renkama keturiu me-
tn terminui.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-16
KRAUTUVE NUOMAI

1916 E. II Street, Lietuviu kai-
mynysteje. Kreipkites tuoj pasi-
teirauti. G. Nakasian, saw. (13)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-16
Y Y y

long life Che was born in 1863
were spent in the United States.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-16

PARSIDUODA NAMAS
E .65th st. 1407-2 seimu namas,
gerame stovyje, parsiduoda tiktai
uz cash. Kreipkites asmeniskai
apziureti. 14O7 E. 65th st.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-16

CLEVELANDO karo dirbtu-
vese pastaru triju menesiu be-
gyje padaugejo darbininku Ell
les 1000 skaicium.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-16

SUVIRs 1000 aklu asmenu
Clevelande bus paimta j jiems
prltaikytus darbus karo dirb-
tuvese.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-16
bv eJULiAN OLlENDOPFF'

NIEGAMAS KAMBARlS
Lietuviu name. Kreipkites
adresu (lu)
57O4 Dibble Ave.
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-17
Gov. Dwight Griswold
Throws Supports Behind
Purple Heart Campaign

Lincoln, Nebr., Feb. IA Especially
Governor Dwight Griswold, acting
as chairman Of the Nebraska Advis-
DRY Defense Committee, on Valentine
day threw the full support Of the
committees Victory Speakers Bur-
a behind the Purple Heart Cam
paign" for recruitment OF Nebraska
women to serve as medical and sur
gical assistants at Fitzsimons Gener-
al hospital, Denver, Colo.
The chief executive Wednesday
announced the new assistance in Sc
curing Nebraska's quota of badly
needed medical technicians at army
hospitals following a conference
with E. F. Carter, Nebraska state
supreme court justice and state chair
mar of the Speakers Bureau, where
it was pointed out that the nations
wounded is returning from battle
fronts at the rate of 10000 monthly.
Judge Carter Immediately sent let
tiers to the 1900 Victory Speakers in
the state suggesting that local clubs
and similar organizations be con-
tacted with a view of addressing
them briefly" because the need is ur-
gent if our wounded are to receive
the care which we as a nation owe
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-17

General hospital. The applicant
must be 20 to so years of age and a
citizen; she may be either married
or single, but must have no depend
ent children under IA years or age;
she must have had a ninirum oil two
years of high school or equivalent /;
and she must be physically fit.
Applications may be made at WAC
recruiting stations in Omaha, Lin
coin, North Platte and Grand Island
or by writing Governor Griswold,
P. o. Box 1877, statehouse, Lincoln.
Women enlisting under the Purple
Heart Plan will be sent to Port
Oglethorpe, Ga, for basic training
Following this course and six weeks
of study at an army Medical Depart
ment enlisted technician school, the
Nebraska women will be assigned TO
Fitzsimons General hospital.
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-17

them"
The supreme court judges letter
went on to say: 1--WE must not per-
init ourselves t O be lulled into a
n Of responsibility by the fav-
orabel war news we are now receiv-
ing. Victories often come at a tre-
menous cost in casualties. The goal
line stand of the Nazis may be the
most costly and difficult Of all, a
fact which all the more impresses
the Importance Of the Purple Heart
drive 49,. Surely there can be no
more patriotic duty than to save
and rehabilitate the boys who risked
everything and sacrificed much that
you and | might continue to enjoy
freedom, safety and peace"
Previous hospital experience is
not necessary for applicants for a
medical ~technician job It Fitzsimon
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-17
Tortured man gets help!
Lemon Juice
Mixed ct Home
Relieved
RHEUMATIC PAIN
says Suffered

Il have used ALLENRU for several
months. | could hardly walk on account
of my knees. But now those pairs are
relieved. / can go Ike a race horse
now," Mort Shepard Of Ohio.
Don't be a victim of the pains and
aches caused by rheumatism, 1umbago
or neuritis without trying this simple.
inexpensive recipe you can mix at
home. Two tablespoons CT ALLENRU,
plus the juice Of IL lemon in a glass Of
water. Your money back if not entirely
satisfied. just 85e at al drug stores.
Buy ALLENRU TO-DAY.
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-17

Governor Griswold recently gave
assurance to Major General c. H.
Danielson, commanding general Of
the Seventh Service Command, that
Nebraska mould furnish at least
four platoons of the badly needed
women technicians for Fitzsimons
General hospital in the 9O-day cam
paign that yegan Feb. 1. The first
platoon of Nebraska women will be
enlisted in honor of the One Humid
red Thirty-Fourth Infantry Regi-
ment, "Nebraska's Own"
While recruiting emphasis will be
placed on the enlistment of women
for the medical units during the
next two months, recruitment of
Wacs for other urgently needed war
jobs with the Army Air, Ground
and Service Forces will continue
without interruption, Major Frank
V. Kent, commanding officer of the
Nebraska WAC recruiting district,
in Omaha, emphasized.
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-17

WANTED-A Colored man to work,
in junk yard. Apply at Capital Rag
and Metal Co., 4th and Pierce.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-24
Camp Fire Sparks
Heintzen Blue Bird Group
Holds Tea

Cd
Heintzen School Blue Bird group
under the leadership of Mrs. Jack
Younkman recently held a tea for
their mothers.
The following girls attended:
Sharon Lee Younkman, Alice jack
son, Roberta Mathews, Beverly
Malty, Wanda wilkes, Marilyn Gus
tasson, Sandra Ewing, Ruth Ann
Zimmerman, Arlene Tarzwell and
Edith Funston. Among the mothers
who attended were Mrs. j. Tarz-
well, Mrs. S. Zimmerman. Mrs. j.
Ewing, Mrs. r. Funston, Mrs. r
Mathews. Mrs. c. Davis of Detroit
and Mrs. Frank Owen Of Wyan-
dotte were visitors while Mrs. l..
McNew presided at the tea table.
We-To-Ma- Chick Have Council
Fire
We-To-Ma-Chick group held
their second annual Christmas
Council Fire, Wednesday evening.
The candlelighting service in
cluded Catherine Foley, lighting
the Christmas candle; song, THE
First NOEL; Nancy Schave Lit the
candle of Giving. followed by a
piano solo by Mildred Kureka
Nancy Erxleben lit the candle of
love after which a trio composed
of 10 Ann Korn, Nancy Graham
and Lois Harnish sang. "Adeste
Fdelis." The candle of Faith was
liz by Muriel Redman, followed by
poem given by Janet Boggs.
Mrs. Affholter, the guardian, gave
out awards to the girls for service
while Miss Lee Libby. Downriver's
Field Secretary, awarded ranks to
the following: Train Seeker: Nancy
Schave, Marcia Parks. Janet Boggs,
Nancy Erxleben, Mildred Kurepa,
Patricia Haddock, Leona Sheppard,
while Sally Affholter was awarded
the rank of Wood Gatherer. 10 Ann
Korn received the rank beads Of
the Fire Makers.
distinguishing of the candles took
place with Bernadette Hodnicki ex-
tinquishing the candle of Faith;
the song, I'VE Thtee Kings of
the Orient Are" by the trio; Bar
bara Sigler extinguished the candle
OF Love, followed by the reading,
with music, of THE Night Before
Christmas" Luvitta McGinnis ex-
tinquished the candle of Giving.
after which Mildred Kurepa and
Patricia Haddock sang, Away In
Manger" and Betty Clarkson ex-
tinguiShed the candle of Christmas
with the closing of that section
Of the program with the singing Of
Jingle Bells"
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-24
UP Signs Contract
With Telegraphers

NEW YORK. U.P-United Press
today announced the signing of a
new contract with the Commercial
Telegraphers' Union providing wage
increases for telegraph operators
and maintenance men throughout
the United Press system.
The scale was increased by SO
per man and several differential
adjustments were made in addition.
The increases are retroactive to
May Is. Date of the reopening
clause ip the previously existing
contract, and the new agreement
extends to November 30, 1916.
The UP-CTU contract was agreed
upon after SO increases had been
granted to CTU members in the
Associated Press and the Interna-
tional News Service.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-24
49 Years On Streetcars

NEW ORLEANS W,D-It was a
cold December day in 1896 when
Maurice Verges took his first job
with the New Orleans public trans
portation system and fed, watered
and b20shed-up 20 mules for the
days run.
After 49 years in the business, the
7l-year-old conductor recently took
his last fare on one of the city's
electric streetcars, and retired to
do some of the fishing and hunt
ing he's been missing.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-24
Unemployment Claims Examiner Tests Scheduled

Unemployment Compensation CON-
mission. in the central office ad-
ministrative adjustment unit or in
responsible charge Of a major ac-
tivity of the local office benefit
claims section.
Application blanks may be OBJ
tanned at any county clerks office,
state employment service office,
Veterans counseling center of Of
fices of the state civil service COM
mission.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-24

Sixty-nine vacancies exist In the
first class and four in class two
Duties of unemployment claims
examiner one include serving as q
claims examiner assigned TO a To-
cal office Of the Michigan Unem-
ployment Compensation Commits
sion or in the benefit claims Sec
ton in charge Of the payment re-
view unit.
Unemployment Claims Examiner
II will serve in responsible charge
Of a local office of the Michigan
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-24

Civil Servlce examinations for
unemployment claims examiner
classes one and two, will be held
IL, Detroit, the civil service COM
mission has announced. with pref
erence TO be granted veterans.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-24
TEN YEARS WORK
ON TREE DESTROYED

Santa Barbara, Calf. WD-Ter
years experimentation was wasted
today when vandaIs, after a Christ
mas tree. stole into the botanical
garden here and cut down a price
less white fir.
The tree, a six-foot-ten-incfl
speciment which botanists had
watched grow from a 25-inch slip
planted in 1885. was chopped down
and carried away, authorizes said
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-24
Skuth Gets Own fob

BUTLER. Pa. WD-sleuthing be-
gins at home for County Detective
Hsrry Cooper. While Cooper was in
sentence court. someone walked off
with his topcoat
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-24
Council Meets Wednesday

Because of she Christmas hon.
Gay. the city council will meet at
. pm. "Wednesday instead OF the
usual fueSt.ay night session.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-27
= FIRST baby Gz1zE3Z
Baby Contest
RULES

huleS III CIlc r1ISI DdOy VI
1916 First Annual contest are
very simple. The established
home of the parents Of the
winning baby must be in the
area bounded by the Columbia
river and the Paterson road.
That area is meant to include
Benton City, Kiona and Rich
land as we'll as all the area in
and around Kennewick.
The proud father or some
other relative must register at
the Courier Reporter office
not later than Noon, January
9, 1916, to establish time of
birth and residence. IF you
think you have a chance, don't
fail to apply as the prizes rep
resent considerable value.
There are no other restric-
tions. The baby may be born
in any hospital or at home.
The merchandise and other
prizes offered are all listed on
this page by each merchant
,,,,<+;no. ~, Tho n,izos Az can
be seen the gifts are all Of
considerable value, ranging
from three to eight dollars.
In case Of twins several are
offering to double their gifts.
The contest is being spon-
sored by the K enne wlck
Courier Reporter.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-05
CONTINUED from first Page
Mact Ollum TO Proclaim Vote

IN. MdCt Ol!um plans TO proclaim
on Inauguration Day the vote cast
al the November election in which
he. Is the Democratic candidate for
Governor was defeated by Cover
uor Bacon.
In the House OF Representative
the previously announced plan OF
the Republicans was carried Out
With the election OF Representative
Chester Y. Townsend Jr.. OF near
Dagsboro. as speaker.
At the opening session OF The
Senate. Senator George w Rhodes
and Senator William H. Ayres act
ed as the committee to receive the
certificate of election after which
the oath Of office was administered
by Or. MacCollum to Senator J.
Carl McGuigan George +. Binder.
John t. Butler. Fred : Bailey. IT.
vim T. Hastings. and Harvey II.
Lawson. all elected in November.
1913 Rules Adopted
The Senate adopted the rules in
force during the l943 session with
the exception OF TWO changes
brought about by the fact thai a
ditto machine will be used for adj
diti0nal copies of bills. rather than
carbon copies. and that the original
copy OF the bill only shall be type
written Previously the original
bills We're typewriter and fOul
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-05
kIWANIS HEADS INSTALLED
HERE ON TUESDAY
CONTINUED from First Page,

prOvement of tinanCia status i'll
munity from the service rendered
standpoint. The money has been
drawn from the community and
thus must be spent back into the
community for the bettermeut Of
social conditions. think We should
follow as closely as possible the
kiwanis international program
which is headed by the motto. Win
the War Build For Peace. Under
youth service. it is hoped To fur
Their the idea of establishing Super-
vised clubs for our young people
to go in spare time for diversified
ana proper occupation. Ii is my
hope that We can make a real start
in this direction in l943.
The chairmem and members OF
the various committees, as APP
pointed by President Bennett. fol
low:
Business Standards r. p Mes
sick
George Cohee, l.. G.
Lapetina. r. G.. WOllters.
Music II. NJ. Phillips. Jr. a. +
IIumcs. Frank Jackson.
Education ID. b. Greene. Leroy
Reed. H. S. Thames. Frank Jack
son.
Public Relations and Publicity
a. +. Humes.
Public Affairs William II
Burke. II. c. WOllter.
Program Ford Sewell, Edmund
Steiner, Dave Greene.
Boys and Girls Work, Girl Scout:
f.. G.. Beswick. f.. +. Isaacs. Jr.
George COhee.
Classification and Membership
LO.an Grier. George LindenkOhl
r. G.. Wollters.
Agriculture ID. b. Greene. II. NJ
Phillips. Jr. A. r.. IIumeS.
support of Churches y. +
Ilumes l.. &. Laprtina.
Vocational Guidance Ed. Stein
er. f.. p. Mcssick. Logan Grier.
Under-privile" I'd Children an
Juvenile Delinquency James Cor
don. r.. G. Beswick, Gordon Love
+. +. ISaacS. Jr
inttrclub Relations -.
Greene. George COhee.
Srryicemen Committee Gee
Lindenkuhl, VIM. II. Burke, For
SeWell.
Boy Scouts-E. f. Steiner. A.
Humes. James Gordon. T.. +. Me-
sick
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-05
NewS of4-H
99eeczU12s
Handy Hands Ill Club

On December 20 the Handy Hands
Ill Club met at the home of Doris
Smith for the purpose of electinS
officers for the coming year and
planning club work for l945.
The officers for tn" coming year
are President. Frances Collins:
vice president Mary Lee Jacobs;
secretary and treasurer, Doris
Smith and reporter. Ida MilbOurn.
Lionel Sh0cklty was appointed rec
reation chairman and Barbara Will
son. song leader. After the election
OF officers Orpha Webb gave a re-
port ON the Christmas Basket
which Was presented to a needy
family on Christmas Eve. Mrs. Mel
son and the club members planned
the club work for 1913
Mrs. Nelson awarded the book
Il Dare You to Margaret Webb
for her outstanding club work in
the past years. The meeting was
ihCn adjourned to meet January -
at the home OF Barbara Wilson
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-05
THE PRICE or FARM LANDS

Farm land values in many parts
OF the United States have been APP
preaching boom levels. Tn" Farm
Security Administration has heen
trying to regulate prices by Stimu-
lating loans to enable buyers TO
make living and pay for their
farms over an almost unthink-
able period OF forty years
Big business has been done in
stalking tenant purchase loans.
the average amount of the loan
being up To 81 1000.
The Government reports indi-
Gates that imitation i'll the value
and sale of farm lands is far less
than was anticipated Judged by
experience in World War ! when
prices were blown through the
roof, and farms We're sold in the
wheat and corn belts at $500 10
500 an acre. Most OF those lands
had been held at prices before the
war. 30 to ~ per cent less. That
was initiation at its worst.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-05

carbon copies We're made hu, with
the use of the ditto machine as
many copies as desired will he run
off
The list OF attaches occasioned
some surprise when William +.
Nilgus OF Ocean View was elected
secretary of the Senate. a post held
during several OF the past sessions
by Mrs. Vera &. Davis of Dover. 1t
was understood that Mrs. Davis
lost out by one vote in the Repuh
lican caucus preceding the organi-
cation OF the Senate
Other attaches are: Secretary to
the president pro tenn. Janis Glen
daniel of Lincoln; assistant score
tary of the Senate. Hon. John +.
Lynn. former Municipal Court judge
OF Wilmington: reading clerks,
Roberl l.. Armstrong Of Whining
ton. and r.. Cowgirl Barnard of
Woodside: bill clerk. William p.
Penscn of KentOn; assistant bill
clerk. Mrs. Nan Law Woods of
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-05
DELAW ARE FARM NEWS

Final program for Farmers
Week AT the University of Della
ware schedules Monday. January
S as Egg Production Day: Tues
udy. January 9. Broiler Production
Day; Wednesday. January 10. both
pairying and Apple Production;
Thursday, January II. both Tur-
hey Production and Peach Pr0duc-
ton; and Friday. January r..
Vegetable Day.
All information on a special crop
will be presented on the same day
tor benefit of farmers who are
unable To attend the entire short
course. The program offers farm
ers an opportunity to learn impor-
tant new developments in their
own line of production.
e.e
Edmund Hoffman,, assistant re-
search poultryman for the Della
ware Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton. discussed brOiler production
in the Delmarva area before the
annual meeting of the Massachli-
sets Federation of Poultry Asso-
. cations at Amherst. VI Sachusptts
on January ,. and at the Massa-
ChuSetts Record of Performance
breeders Association on January >
The peryersity of fate is reveal
ed by the fact that You usual,
gain twenty pounds at the Yer,
time when you could neither Obtain
nor afford requirements in you
wardrobe.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-05
Rat Poisoning Drive
Planned For February
CONTINUED from FIRST Pasel

the important poultry and dairy
industries is in ground form most
ralatable to them. The! also
threaten the poultry industry ny
killing baby chicks
Necessity for efficient produc-
ton and good USE 0l all available
materials durin2 wartime has en-
rha lied the necessity for contrOll-
inc rodents
The annual rat poisoning cam
rai%n is Il part of the general con-
tlol program which has been con-
Quoted by the Extension Service
Guline the last year
Details Of TIVE lrO@ram. inClud-
ing complete Instructions for safe
aid efficient use of the two TO
te~ticideS TO lie used Iinc phos-
hide ard red sQuiln will be IRE
"Nled to farmers Within the neNr
f"w weeks
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-05

Richardson Park: document clerk,
W. b. Dorey of Harbeson; sergeant,
alarms. Columbus JanuzziO of Will,
mingtOs. James w. Cannon. Jr-, OF
Milford, H. Rodney Smith or
Georgetown. and III. c. Nickle of
Delaware City: telephone messen-
gers. Harold Hill of Smyrna and
James Bell of Newark; chaplain.
the Rev. Ernest y. Wright of Ken
ton; cloak room assistant, Calvin
Ball of Hockessin: mail clerk,
George finger of Wilmington; door
tenders. Heber +. Scott Of Houston,
and William J. Storey OF Magnolia.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-05

Buy WAR BoNDs.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-05
Settle Case Or
Eisenbrey Girl
tContinued from FIRST Pagel

The car driven by DR.. Kryeirr
and an automobile driven by Will
lard Long, 26. Marydel. COllided at
the intersection of State and DiVi-
sion Streets Dr.. Krygicr was in
diCted by the Kent County Grand
Jury on a charge of manslau@htcr
while similar bill of Indictment
against Long was ignored by the
jury Subsequently, AtOrney-Gene-
raj Clair ]. Kiloran had the
charge against Kry2icr dropped ON
grounds the evidence was insufii-
cient to warrant criminal prOSccH-
ton.
Filing of the civil action follow
ed. ending in the settlement out of
court. James VI. Tunnel. Jr..
Georgetown. and Melvin Hopkins,
Dover. were counsel for the plain
tiff Howard T.. Lynch. .Ir Dover.
and the law firm of SOuthcrnland.
Berl and Potter. Wilmington.
represented the Defendants.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-05
PRESIDENTIAL INAUGURATION GENERAL ASSEMBLY
FOR hi SI\FSS

There are Il lot of reasons why
the Inauguration in Washington is
being held down 10 small dimcn-
sions. Perhaps one of these rea-
sons is pro homo puhlico. They've
seen Nh Roosevelt iudu&uratcd
three times ALREADY yet. Another
reason is that there are no lode-
in&s. accommodations. or ample
food in Washington for an extra "a
thousand Inauguration sight-Scers.
Then again. you need not be ask
ed. Don't You know there Is Il
wal on
Consulting the record one may
read this strange plank in the
Democratic National Platform for
1872: we favor single Prcsi-
Dental term, and to that end urge
the adoption OF an amendment to
the Constitution.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-05
NILFORDlt\S INTERESTED
IN POET LAUREATE


to be confined To pennies should
persons b" Interested to give more.
Mrs. Edwards hopes 10 have a sim
pie marker set up so that his grave
may be found and his accomplish
mcnts paid uibute. She hopes TO
have this accomplished by next year
on tn" l4Nrh anniversary of his
birth. This man OF literary note is
entitled 70 this and Milford resi-
dents will want a part i'll this trib-
ute. since Milford was his home and
the BACKGROUND for many OF his
writings, volumns of which are now
collectors items.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-05
AIR AGE

Rural residents looking 10 the
future are making heavy paintings
of trees about their homes. perhaps
as defense against city relatives
who may drop in for Sunday din
ner in their postwar helicOpters.-
Kansas City Star.