davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-15

:. -
| stanovske organizacije, je ra-
zumljivo. Sal je med vsemi dru-
/ gimi najbolj 1.-Two cutil potrebo
] osamosvojitve "Drustva draw
nih racunskih uradnikov" XII je
bilo kakor ostale sorodne. orga-
nizacije do leta 1906, lie, nekaks-
ma podruznica dunajske centra-
/ lie.
Splosno zaupanje stanovskih
tovarisev mu je v tenn zdruze-
nju poklanjalo najbolj vidna
mesta. Leta 1923 je bill izvoljen
"a predsednika, ponovno pa je
najvestneje vodil tudi tajniske
posle, da ne omenimo njegove-
ga odlicnega sodelovanja pri ta-
kratni "Osrednji zvezi', XII je
v veliki meri oplodilo memo pri-
zadevanje "a skupne interese
drz. namescencev in upokojen-
cev. Kjerkoli Sc je pojavil Ro-
stan v tistih razgibanih cash
kot zascitnik stanovskih intere-
SOW drz. namescencev, povsod
in oh vsaki priliki je pokazal
resnega predlagalca in stvar-
mega premisljevanja debaterja.
Vselej je bill Rostan velikega
formata dognanih izkustev. -
Mic mani ko stanovska so mu
bila pri srcu gospodarska vpra-
sanja. Do leta 1901 je bila mi
selnost slovenskega urednistva
ma bivsem Kranjskem vec ali
mani Sc vedno navezana ma mig
ljaje in vodstvo raznih dunaj-
skin osrednjih organizacij. Te-
ga leta pa Sc je dokoncno otres-
10 vseh vnanjih vp1ivov. Prosla-
va 25-letnega obstoja Hranil-
mega in posojilnega konzorcija''
je odjeknila tako, da je IL ME
proniknila ideologija uradniske
skupnosti in solidarnosti, XII sta
uradniskemu pokretu pod Ros-
tanovim vodstvom utrli pot v
novo zivljenje. 21. marca 1892
je praznoval Ivan Rostan 30
letnico plodonosnega delovanja
tega koristnega zavoda, XII mu
je danasnji slavljenec 10. ok
tobra 1881 z velikopoteznim ma
crtom omogocil otvoritev last
mega donna v Gajevi ulici. Pc
Rostanovi zamisli maj 'bi spre-
jela ia stavba, XII predstavlja
najlepsi spomenik Rostanove.
lnu delu, pod svoj krov poleg
imenovane gospodarske zadru.
ge tudi nabavljalno zadrugo drz
namescencev, konvikt dijakov
- pripadnikov uradniskih dru-
zin in uradnisko memo citalni.
'co. Zaradi desinteresiranosti ia.
kratne "Zveze nabavljalnih "a.
drug, XII je bila naprosena, da
akcijo financira in spre m
zgradbo v svojo last, Sc prvotni
nacrt nj mogel docela izvesti
Vsekakor pa je "Hranilni in po.
sojilni konzorcij' s stavbo ne.
pricakovano mnogo pridobil
Smelo lahko trdimo, da sta ME.
gov razvoj in pojacano delova'
ME prvi vrsti zasluga bivse-
ga njegovega ravnatelja in Sc
danjega castnega predsednika
Ivana Rostana, XII je z izdatnim
r~ispevkom pomagal ustanovitj
=nani sklad "a dajanje podpor
vdovam in sirotam drz. name
scencev in XII je cd MEGA pre-
vel svoj naziv (Rostanov
sklad).
V letih 1906 do 1911 je po-
stalo perece vprasanje zadruge
"a zgradbo uradniskih stano-
vanj po vzorcu, XII 81 ga je bill
zamislil rajni DIR. Krek "a de-
lavske hisice. Pod Rostanovo
egido je bio leta 1908 osnova-
no "Uradnisko stavbeno drus-
tvo', XII Sc je |. 1910 prekrstilo
v "Obcekoristno zadrugo "a
stavbe in stanovanje" ter zgra-
dilo v Ljubljani prvo uradnisko
hiso. Kriza "Prvega ljubljan-
skega uradniskega gospodarske-
| oal druStvav ia poSlo " Poc4opu
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-15
pISmA liz STARECA kRAJA
Q 70-Ie+nici Ivono Ros+ono

Mr.. Peter Rostan, 449 E. 158
St., je prejel pismo cd svoje Sc
sire Angelo Kogoj, rojene Ros-
tan IL Mirne ma Dolenjskem, XII
je med drugim pisala, da ina
dive vnukinji, Viko in Pavlo. vi
ka Sc nahaja v Ljubljani. Sc
stra tudi pise, da sta njena hci
Angela in MEN MOI Pavel ne
srecno umrla v juliju 1912 le-
ia, en- teden potem, ko je bila
njiju hisa zazgana, ker je bill
moz obtozen, da je komunist.
Poleg tega je bill pismu prilo-
zen tudi izrezek il ljubljanske-
ga "Jutra", XII poroca pod
vzglavjem "Dolenjec' O sedem-
desetletnici IVana Rostana, bra
ia Pavla. Doticni clanek Sc gla-
81:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-15

ten, lJuDeznJlV In mlrOlJuDen ka-
kor njegov gospodar.
Siroko smo sc razpisali O ma
sem slavljencu, Sc dolgo nismo
povedali vsega, kar bi zeleli.
Kot drzavni uradnik je Rostan
YES cas- do svoje upokojitve v le-
tn 1929 odlicno izvrseval svoie
poklicne dolznosti. Ustrezljiv in
ljubezniv stanovski toyaris nj
mogel biti tudi kot predstoJ mix
drugacen. Cd vseh je bill visoko
spostovan. Izvenuradno udej-
stvovanje nj nikoli hromilo ME
COVE vestnosti. v sluzbi. Vedno
pa je hodil ravno pot in pokon-
ci, tilnika nj klonil pred niko-
mur. TAX ja kot visji finaneni
racunski svetnik stopil v "a
sluzeni pokoj, tax je tudi da-
mes, ko praznuje sedemdesetlet-.
nico svojega gibanega in bo-
gatega zivljenja.
stevilnim slavljencevim pri-
jateljem in znancem, XII mu, k
sedemdesetletnici najiskreneje
6estitajo, DO najvecje zado-
Scenic, ako DO Ivan Rostan Sc
mnogo let 2 virzinko ustih,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-25
THE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT wATERB CONN., THURSDAY APRIL g 96
Shep Fields Here Friday
 'RIppIIng Rhythm"
 Band af ArmOFy

"The arrangers' delight" Is what professional musicians call the new musical style of shep Fields and his orchestra, who comes to the Armory tomorrow night through arrange ments with Music Corporation of America. This is because the instru- mentation of the standard orchestra for the many years proceeding and during the swing" era-four or six brass, four saxophones and four rhythm-had all but exhausted the ingenuity of the bright, young men who write orchestrations,
 Most of the men who arrange for the popular dance bands have been hindered in their attempts to achieve new tonal coloring and breath-tak. ing passages of melody, because they had no strings and woodwindS to blend with the other instruments,
 But along came Shep Fields, the maestro of ripping rhythm" fame, with another brand new idea--an orchestra composed of reeds and rhythm instruments but no trumpets or trombones. A daring conception of Instrumentation which gave the public & new music and which gave the arrangerS a perfect field day in orchestration possibilities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-25
It Says Here
- By BOB HOPE
 MAKING NEW PICTURE

Hollywood I'm making a new picture at Paramount. They liked my last one so well that this time they're going to use film. The name of the picture is Where There's Life" So, naturally Crosby isn't in It!
 But what a storyl The plot Is very complicated. Don't come In In the middle of the picture, un- less you just need the dishes! It has a surprise ending l win the girl, l think l do of course, no one has told her yet, but, If she objects, l can always get out my magnifying glass and show her that small type in her contract.
 In this picture I play the part of a fellow who talks on the radio advertising a dog food. even bark to attract the dogs attention I'm a sort of newscaster with fieasl
 But Paramount has finally real ized how talented l am. Before this picture started they offered me my choice of dressing-roomS at R.K.O. But now they've put my dreSsing-room right next to my leading lady's, Signe HaSSos. There's nothing Separat. ing us but one wall and It's lovely .. We're on a quiet part of the lot and there's never a sound ex- cept an occasional footfall and the soft grinding of my brace and bit,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-25
Popular Band At Bristol
 Bobby Sherwood
 10 Play C0NAnounce

Bobby Sherwood, who brings his orchestra to Lake Compounce Sum day, April 23, is winning for himself a reputation of keen popularity aside from musical circle critic awards. Tn 1945 Billboard sponsored a CT. poll to determine which of the young bands the CTS favored the most. Ballots from all parts of the world poured in with the Sherwood aggregation in first place.
 The Sherwood orchestra has be- come one of the favorites of danc- ing young America for it's rhythmic arrangements are the lat- est numbers. Unanimously hailed as one of the ace guitariSts in the land, Bobby plays the trumpet with equal dexterity, displays pleasing voice in singing with his orchestra and is also an outstanding are ranger. Before forming his orches- tra he was under contract as guit- arist at MGM for five years, He was special accompanist to Bing Crosby in pictures and recordings and has accompanied many great names such as Lily Pons, Nelson Eddy, Grace Moore and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-25
Takes RGdio Role
 Jackie Coogan to Begin NeuU Phase in Career

is Jackie Jr.. or John Anthony Coogan formally.
 "There's no reason why the boy shouldn't so into the movies if the right opportunity presents itself, Coogan said. "It's possible for q child to lead a pretty normal llte and work at the same time You can learn more with tutor In a year than you can in several years of school"
 Name On Program
 Among the places around town where I've run into Coogan was toe Copacabana Club. There, last Sum day, he was one of the names" who helped celebrate the twenty-tirst anniversary in show business Of Mitzi Green, who was the big girl movie star immediately before Miss Temple. Mitzi currently is. one. of the featured players of the musical comedy hit, Billion Dollar Baby" and the star of 8 radio show.
 Coogan and Mitz played Tom Sawyer and Becky Thatcher in Tom Sawyer" back in 1881. Also present to help Mitzi celebrate were Ed Wynn, one of the first persons she initiated when she was g child of five in vaudeville, and Hide garde, subject of her most recent imitation. Joan Edwards, Maxie RosenbloNm and Milton Berle also participated in the program. a well- planned script affair which would top any night club, vaudeville or radio show around if any entrepen- eur could afford to pay for the tal- ent involved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-25
POLL

The years top musical entertain ment thrill, "Ziegfeld FollieS of lo46," is now showing at the Loew- Poll Theater. Filmed in dazzling techntcolor 1t boasts gorgeous girls, stunning sets and superb costumes At the head of this great stellar cast are: Fred Astaire, Lucille Ball Lucille Bremen, Fanny Brice, Judy Garland, Kathryn Grayson, Lena Horne, Gene Kelly, James Melton Victor Moore, Red Skelton, Esthe' Williams and William Powell, who re-creates his role as The Great ziegfeld." Featured, too, are Ed ward Arnold Marion Bell, Bunini Puppets, Cyd Charlse, Hume Cro- nyn, William Frawley, Robert Lewis Virginia O'1rien and Keenan Wynn
 Fred AStaire dances with Miss Bremen, in two numbers. Mss Brice, Cronyn and Frawley are seen in their hilarious "SwEepstakqes Ticket" sketch. Miss Horne is ct her best singing Love. Astaire joins dancing talents with Kelly in a comedy dance routine called "The Rabbit and the Bromide" Miss Garland gives An Interview" that reveals all the facets of that young lady's talents.
 Powell is in Heaven as the film opens and he thinks back to his glorious snowman days. He sees again his old stars; Will Rogers, Miss Brice, Eddie Cantor and we see them, too, as Bunins Puppets Powell speculates on what kind of Follies he would produce today, and the MGM picture glorifieS the screen as 1t proceeds to provide the entertainment in the Great zieg- field manner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-25
STRAND

The origin of the F. Hugh Her bert authored, George Abbott Broadway production, Kiss and Tell" the screen adaptation of which, starring Shirley Temple, is currently playing at the Strand Theater, really goes back one night in the fall of l940. The late PreSl- dent Roosevelt had just signed the Selective Act, and, for the first time young men in uniform were start ing to be conspicious on the streets
 Herbert and his two daughters were driving home from the beach near Los Angeles with Mrs. Herbert when they stopped to pick up two soldiers who were tfumbing ride. They proved likeable, and Mrs. Her. bert asked them home to dinner.
 Just before dinner, Herbert mo- ticed something strange was hap pening to the two girls, one IA and the other IS. They were impressed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-25
Takes Radio Role
BY JACK GAVER fnltRA Preaa Staff Corresnondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York April 24-See where Shirley Temple just celebrated her eighteenth birthday, which reminds me that couple of other former kid stars of the movies also are get ting along in years and still manag- ing to do all right for themselves,
 Jackie Coogan, who will be 32 years old Oct. 26, was scheduled to leave here this afternoon by plane for Hollywood to begin a new phase of career that began 26 years ago when he had the title role in Charlie Chaplin's comedy, "The Kid" Next Monday at 8 p. m. E,D,T, Jackie will make his bow as Ernest Tripp in a radio comedy series over the C.B,S. network. He will play @ drugstore clerk who is always in trouble. Or iglnally he was to be known as Er- nest Botch, but the powers that he decided Slovenly pronunciation of such 8 last name might cause em- barrASsment,
 '"The Kid Wears Rug"
 Coogan. who is semi bald now and wears a rug" on public occasions, doesn't depend solely upon the radio program to get him restarted on career that was interrupted by two years in the Army where he was glider pilot, the first to land in the air-borne invasion of Burma. He and a partner on the West Coast have a tidy little enterprise that in- wolves taking over four and five passenger planes from the Govern ment and relicensing and reselling them to civilians, He picked up sev- eral customers in the few days he spent here between the end of a vaudeville tour and departure for home.
 Jackie also contemplates a third marriage. He and Ann Mccormack, singer of Quincy, Mass plan to marry in June. He has no objections to a screen career for his four-year- old son by his second wife. The boy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-25

with these charming young men.
 Determined to be gdown up and alluring, they started calling their father "an old dear and angel" and resorted to every Strategem that would make them appear sopl1isti- eated ladies in their mid-twenties.
 Tn the midst of this, after the Sol- diers and the girls had squared off in the parlor, 6 playmate of theirs, Q gangling boy who had a crush on the older daughter, stood outside and started calling.
 "P-a.a.a.mellal Disa.a.naI"
 The two girls were almost crushed with humiliation, and one Of them went to the door and, in loud stage whisper, said 60 away; go away" But he wouldn't 90. He came in and sat around glowering at hlS potential rivals.
 And so the play began ...
 The play opened ct the Biltmore Theater, New York City, March l7, l043, and has been running contin- uously in that city until recently.
 The companion feature is The Gay Cavalier" c new Cisco Kid picture, featuring Gilbert Roland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-25
HUMAN RACE

Memphis, Tenn. tUP)-D peo- pie believe in SignsT No, says Mem phiS police.
 When the traffice bureau here was moved, police erected four by-thTee.foot sign in front of poe lice station. Persons entering the station had to walk around the sign, which reported the bureaus location In letters four inches high.
 The first day, l26 persons walked around the sign, Into the station and asked where the traffic bureau was located.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-25
EEGGENGs. FOR HOSIERY

Louisville, Ky, CUP)-Owen c Strother. Louisville, believes he has found the solution to the spattered hose of milady on a rainy day.
 Strother has devised 'leggings' ot a transparent, waterproof material that prevents splashing the stock ings. The leggingS zip upward from the bottom and are being made at present in three sizs-all adults, He plans later to add childrens sizes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-25
Current Films
 Time Schedule

L0EW'S STRAND -"Kiss And TelI": 1900, 3;SO, $40, 9:30 p. m. "The Gay Cavalier: 2;36, S:25, S:l5 ?. m. L0EW'S POLI-"Zelgfeld FollieS": {: l2;46, 2:S0, 4:4O, $50, 800 ?. m, WARMERS STATE = "DevOtlOn": {: 2:3O, 500, 9:l5 p. m. "BlOndIe'S Lucky Day.: 1:l6, 4;SO, 500 b, m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-25

HOLLYWOOD, April 2S-DEAR STAFF: Having overheard you kld- dies arguing about a gals best road to stardom, I'd like to join your de- batting circle long enough to re- pudiate your conclusion that she should marry a big-shot producer. The girl who does that unquestion- ably gains some advantage, but she's still feeble contender by comparison with the laSsie who's smart enough to get herself some "heartless 'hussy" roles.
 Check the records for proof. How did Bette Davis jump from ob-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-25
SSE SSE SHOPS. TCASM AND cARY'

Many sutferers relieve nasglng baekaeAe cause of their trouble may ha tired kidneys.
 The kidneys are Nature'a chief way of tak- 1ng the excess acids and waste out of the blood. They help most people paaa about pinta Q day.
 When disorder of Kidney function permits polsonous matter to remain in your blood. it maycAusenAggingb backaehe, ,rhoumaticpalns, Ieg pains. loss Of pep and eneFgy, gatting up nights. swelling. pufineaB under the eyes, headaches and dizziness. Frequent or nc&nty times shows there is Bomsthing wEOn9 with your kidneys or bladder,
 Don't waitI Ask your druRgist for DoAn's Pills, . stimulant diuretic, used successfully by millions for over % years. Doan's give happy reliee and will help tA6 lS miles ok your blood. Get Doan's Pnls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-25
'BunnyHop' Monday PM.
 Second Church
 Group Sponsors

The Pilgrim Fellowship of the Sec ond Congregational Church will sponsor their annual Bunny Hop, a benefit dance, next Monday night at 8 in Davenport Hall.
 The chaperones will be the Rev, and Mrs. John c. Walker, the Rev, and Mrs. Henry Liebeek, MT. and Mrs. H. B. Anderson, pr. and Mrs. R. A. Watkins and MT. and Mrs. Philip Rochon.
 Open air Fellowship meetings will start May and at the last indoor meeting April 2s the pastor, Dr, Walker, will speak, A supper will be served.
 Youth Sunday will be observed next Sunday and the Young Peo- ple's choir will sing. A Spring hay ride will be held May IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-25
KENTUCKY HoNORs r. D. R.

Frankfort, Ky. (UP)-Kentucky is the first state to make Jan. 90, birthday of the Hate President Roosevelt, a legal holiday.
 A measure setting the day aside was passed during tn l946 session of the Legislature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-25

It may surprise you tO know that Perry Como, not Bing Crosby, Is now the beSt-selling recording ar- tist; his recent platter, Prisoner of Love-" sold S00,0oo copies tn the first l3 daysl. .. Paramount is of- fering David Niven's bride, PrImula, screen tests. Joan Fontaine, in even worse health than reports have indicated, has informed producers that she will limit her screen work to two pictures . year.
 When Bert (Paramount's new hope) Lancaster gets e divorce from his long. .eStranged wife, itS oddS-on that he'll pop the question to IASabeth Scott, and her pals thing she'll say "yes" Didyuh hear about Paulette Goddard en. dowtng Smith College with the where.with-all to build Q de luxe movie theater on the campus2
 RKO has pencilled in Henry Fon- da's name for the top role in "The White Tower" to be filmed next year in the Swiss Alps.
 Wonder M 9Oth Century Fox bos- ses have discovered yet that they were merely giving Dana Andrews a postman's vacation when they or- dered him to spend @ week in Q drug store, learning to jerk sodaS for c role in his next picture; he used to do 1t for 6 living in Texas. RKO, next week. will announce plans for Q big budget production entitled Prison Story" Produced by Martin Mooney, the famous New York police reporter, 1t will view with alarm the threatened crime wave an attempt to point out ways of forestalling 1t. . Lar aine Day has taken up fencing to keep her shape in shape. Add odeS to swank: The announcement that all of the hats worn by Joan Bennett as an African lion hunt reSs in "The Short, Happy Life of Francis Macomber" will be deS- igned by John Fredericksl
 The Diana Dill who was linked to a term acting contract the other day by 20th Century-Fox, is the daughter of the former governor general of Bermuda. The Cam eron ("They Were Expendable"C Mitchells expect the stork in Octo- Der. |, :. Boss, your secretary (refer- ring to your letter of today) wants to know if playing hellcat around the office would entitle her to that long discussed pay boost.
 THE STAFF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-25

Duke Ellington, noted composer and band leader, who brings his orchestra to New Haven on Sun- day, April 2S, for matinee and evening performances at the Arena.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-25

DEAR BOSS: Aren't you forget ting, when you criticize the folly of long g-ago stars, that times have changed2 Back in the mid-Victor- ian days of your youth, people were far less lenient.
 In the interests of gossip we can report that Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne are due for @ rude jolt; MGM is going to re-make their most famous stage classic, "T'he Guardsman," aS a burlesque, with Red Skelton in the top role! The rumor that Lana Turner may al- tar-trek-again in New York isn't weakened by the fact that she told one local. would-be swain that "sht is taken" Charles Chaplin, Jr. Q civilian again, has enrolled al UCLA for a dramatic course |. |. The Gregory Pecks will name their due- in-August baby Stephanie, if it's Q girl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-25

scurity to fame? By playing in "Of Human Bondage" one of the mean est, most despicable damSels that ever ruined Q mans life. How has she stayed on top9 By being cagy enough to specialize in the kind of ladies that fans apparently love to hate. Tngrid Bergman's real start was in the hussy role in "Dr. Jekyl and MT. Hyde" Ida Luplno was a hush-leaguer until she got hep and committed a series of screen mur- dcrs. Barbara Stanwyck owes her comeback to the venom she injec- ted into her "Ball of Fire" role, Joan Bennett has a new lease on pro- fessional life, thanks to the shady ladies she's been portraying of late. No one gave Linda Darnell a tum- ble until she ran the gamut of des- picability in Summer storm" Gene Tierney stock hit new high with Leave Her To Heaven"
 There can be no doubt that Q feminine meanie has the edge in the Hollywood competition. And 1t makes me chuckle to think how old-time stars used to fight such roles, off-hand, could name you @ dozen of the screens fairest-vint- age of l9l6-l l930-who walked out on lush contracts rather than play characters which were positively saintly by comparison with parts the smart actress of today are using as stepping stones to fame.
 Crime may not pay in real life, but in the world of make- believe, it's money in the bank
 JIMMY FIDLER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-25
JIMMIE FIDLER h HoHywood

pIasElbutsa sy HlsNaueha syaaleaas. Ias.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-27
DANGER SPOT OF EUROPE

TRIESTE : Soundphoto-Triest
continues to be danger spot Of Eu-
rope despite agreement of Big A"
Foreign Ministers to make it an
international zone under the I'm
tied Nations for 10 years. Clashes
between pro-Italian and pro- Yugo-
slav factions are frequent and Al
lied troops British and American.
have thankless job of maintaining
order. Here you see American CTS
going into action to break up a
melee in San Giamoco Square.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-27

zuc1mer resort town. The blast
came at height of noon hour
rocked an entire block and DANA
ged other buildings. Above air
view shows the wrecked structure.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-27
9 KILLED Nv

ONSET, Mass.-Soundphoto-
Nine persons were known dead and
40 injured, many seriously, when
an explosion believed OF have pee
caused by sas, demolished a large
~ story frame building housing
Christy's Spa, a food and liquor
restaurant in the center Of the
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-27
" FIND A I'M
QUIET DOWN ON III
FARM IN ILLINOIS
UNRRA Photo 1885

MOLINE, Ill, Special photo to
OMAHA GUIDE from Leslie Swan
son-Far from the Pacific battle
ground where they saw service
during the World war, two air
borne tanks have been retired to
a life of peace and quiet down on
the farm in Illinois. Bernice Du-
pre-, a farm lass, pitchfork in hand
stands beside n of two tanks pur
chased by her father, CAMEL Du-
pree, a farmer residing on the bank
of Rock River eight miles north
west of Genesee, Ill. The tanks,
which once ripped through the
Japs, have a peace time reconver-
sion job Of rirring out stumps,
breaking land ~ corn and haul
ing logs.