davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-26

yra antra Amerika, tai is uz-
darbio galima lengvai pragy-
venti.
PABEGELIAI esanti Danijo-
je, paskutiniu metu pergyveno
savo komitetu uzdarymo fax
tus. Bet Lietuviai dar per du
komitetus gall savo reikalus
atlikti. Vienas is ju - BALI
skyrius, o antras paciu Danu-
Lietuviu draugu suorganizuo-
tas. Ten Lietuviai selpiami
Danijos Raudonojo Kryziaus ir
laikomi materialiniu poziuriu
geriau negu Vokietijoje esan-
tieji. Smulkioms islaidoms vi
81, didelis ir mazas, gauna nu-
statytas pinigines sumas kick
viena savaite.
Moralini spaudima ir Danijo-
je gyvenanti kiekvienas jaucia
ir jis eina is tu paciu saltiniu.
Del sovietu spaudimo turejo
uzsidaryti ir Lietuviu Komite-
tas, kuris buvo isvystes gera
| veikla. Tiesa,, Danijos Lietu-
viu tarpe jauciamas tam tik-
ras itempimas tarp pabegeliu
is Lietuvos Vokieciu, kurie tik-
: raj nera Lietuviai, bet aplinky-
: bems susidejus save Lietuviais
pasivadino. Pastaru laiku tuos
kurie tikrai nera Lietuviai, pa
talpino j visai' atskiras stovy-
klas.
LIETUVIAI : Prancuzijoje je vi.
sal palikti savo gyvenimui. Jel
ne BALI nuolatinis selpimas,
iie butu atsidure tikrai didelia-
me skurde. Kadangi mes Pran-
cuziskas nuotaikas gerai zino-
me tai CALM pilnai suvokti ko-
del ten Lietuviai pabegeliai gy-
vena toki nervuotumu. persl,
sunkusi gyvenima.
Vienas ju NUNS raso: "Je:
ne galimybe cia sekti viso pa
. saulio spauda, laisvai susislek'
= ii SUI uzjuriu ir geresnes sally
. COS mesti meskere anapus van
9 denyno, senai buciau ateJes
. mas ius. Bus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-26
LIETUVIU STUDEN-
TU PADEKA
Liepos 20, 1916.

LlepOS LU, lS4O.
Lietuviu Suddenly Centrine
Atstovybe Vokietijoje jaucia
malonia pareiga padekot Ben
dram Americas Lietuviu Fon-
dui uz teikiama parama auks-
tail moksla financial jaunuo-
menei. Dvieju SUI puse tuks-
tanciu karo pasekoje atsiduru-
siu Vokietijoje Lietuvos Auks-
tuju mokyklu klausytoju var
du, mes reiskiame nuosirdzia
padeka Americas Lietuviams
kurie per BALE organizacija
savo aukomis leidzia Lietu-
viams studentams pabegeliams
testi studijas.
Neturedami jokiu lesu ir tur.
to, Lietuviai studentai siuc
metu priklauso tiesioginiai nue
labdaringu organizaciju skiria
mu pasalpu ir aukQ. Ju negau
damas, daug jiegu ir pasisven
timo rodas musu akademinis
jaunimas atsidurtu nepapras
tai sunkioje materialineje pa
detyje ir to pasekoje turetr
apleisti pasirinktas aukstasias
mokyklas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-26
Dziaugdamies Americas Lie

Dziaugdamies Amerikos Lie
tuviu nuolat rodomu demesiu
ir pastangomis duoti progos
baigti didesniam Lietuviu skai-
ciui aukstesni moksla, mes tt
kline kad nebusime apleisti ir
ateityje. Visur jauciamas pra-
ejes karas, bet ypac sunkus jo
padariniai Vokietijoje. Likimo
nutremti buvusio prieso ze-
me, Lietuviai studentai gyvena
sunkiose moralinese ir mate
rialinese salygose. Tx Willis
kad broliai Naujame Pasauly.
je ju nepamirs ir visomis gall.
momis priemonemis jiems pa.
des, leidzia ramiau sutikti kick.
viena rytojaus diena.
Nepaprastai ivertindami Ju'
su rupesti ir pasitikejima, lau
kiame tos dienos kada glesimt
kiekvienas savo specialybejt
dirbti tautai ir zmonijai nau
dinga darba ir bent tue atsily
ginti visiems NUNS padeju
STEMS sunkioje vargo dienoje
Mes prasome perduoti mu
su sirdinga padeka visiems au
kotojams, nepamirstan t i e m
priverstinai atskirtu nuo save
krasto Lietuvos vaiku.
Lietuviu Suddenly Vokietijoj
Centrinis Komitetas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-26
il pabegele is savo krasto.

il pabegele is savo krasto.
Aiskiai jutau kad mano kunu eina
griaudinanti siurpuliai ir maciau kaip jos
akyse zibejo asaros. il, moterisku jaut-
rumu, skersai gatves pasileido musu pu-
Sc. Rankos judesiais daviau jai suprasti
kad laikytusi atsargiai, kad names negali-
ma uzkalbinti Visa tai suprato ir isgas-
dintai ziuredana mus, palydejo Xxi kale-
jimo vartu.
Ineinant kalejima, rizikuodamas gau-
ii karcerio, paklausiau kur j gyvena II ar
vaikai sveiki.
Sesers sunus, stovis netoli inejimo, at
sake:
- Visi sveiki, gyvena netoli Klagen.
furto, Karnten provincijoje. ).
zmona negalejo istarti zodzio. Su tals
sodziais kalejimo vartai uzsidare. il, at.
vaziavus daugiau kaip 1000 kilometrQ, pa
liko gatveje, as nuejau dregna cele, Il
isizurejes j maza dangaus plysl, matoms
pro gelezines Tango >grotass, nubrauklal
suria asara, pabuvau svetimiems pallk
tuose namuose, pabuvau pas savo yalku'
ir pas savo sena gera motina.. Mazutel'
laimeie jauciau stipriu isgyvenlmq plesia
mas. iauciaus suzeistas pacia slrdl. we
tote kad jiems vyriska jiega dideliame var
ge padeius, as esu nasta Kittens. esu mu
rais atitvertas, isbadejes ir isslkanklnes
(Rus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-26
NAUJA
DIDESNE
ALGA!

Kareiviai Dedes SamO
naujoj taikos meto Regu-
liarej Armijoj dabar gau-
ma aukstesne alga, negu
bent kada pirmiau. Pavy-
zdziui, Eilinio kareivio al
ga pakelta 500. 0 tai
tik, vienas is daugelio pa
traukli4 dalykq Armijos
karjeroje. JUS galite u.s.
toti jei turtle Is Xxi "a
metq amziaus iimtinai Q7
SUI tevu leidimu). Gaukit
visus faktus ir skait-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-26

mems apie naujus algos
pakelimus visiems ArmijOs
laipsniams arciausiOje ju-
SUI u. S. Armijos Rekruta-
Vino Stotyje.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05

Russia's Andrea Vishinsky promptly
branded a "hot-head." Who but an i'm
natient hot-head could possibly have
interrupted the august proceedings to
remark, IT want to see something done
in my llfetime"?
We feel it our duty, nevertheless, to
point out that sharper ars than Mr.
Jordan's would hear in the endless
squabbljng of the Paris peace cham
bers not the quack, quack, quack of a
duck out of water but the tick, tick,
tick of the atom bomb.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05
TOP o. THE MORNING
Observe Traffic Laws

In the interest of a square, deal all
around and greater safety in traffic at
downtown intersections, pedestrians are
reminded that, though the statutes give
them right of way over vehicles, they
are reasonably expected not to loiter
while crossing a street or to step off
the curb when an auto is already on it's
way around the
By doing so they create a hazard
which the traffic law was written to
wipe out.
On the other hand drivers of motor
vehicles are required to slow down to
a snaiI's pace before turning into a cross
street that persons afoot may traverse
the intersection in safety.
Recent observations at business dis
trict intersections have revealed that
while many pedestrians and motorists
closely observe the traffic rules, others
in both categories pay little or no at
tention to the requirements.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05

Of their postwar successes in lnterna-
tional negotiations, it is not inconcelv-
able that they would plunge into war
whatever their unpreparedness might
be-.
It is a sad corollary on the worlds
lack of true and constructive leadership
that whereas the greatest need OF the
times is peace the leading nations are
constantly thinking of war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05

The old Clayton Hall mansion
left for a long time untenaHted
went to decay and there was moth
ing left of it When the writer can
remember but the foundation. He
can remember an old vault which
stood to the North of the creek.
in which it was said the remains
of Mr.. Clayton rested. After Col.
Ashe came il possession of the
place, he built Immediately on the
bank of the creek, so that you
could stand at n end of his
piazza and fish. The spring out of
which they got their drinking water
flowed from the base of a rock,
which formed the bank of the
creek, and when the tide was up
the spring was overlooked. 1t was
a great treat to visit the old
colonel and hear him talk of old
times. His memory was remark
able, and his style of narration In
commonly good. He seemed IA
miliar with the genealogy of every
family that had ever lived on the
Cape Fear. and their traditions. 1t
is much to be regretted that some
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05
Turn Again Home

When wartime employment was at
the peak, 10000 900 women had jobs.
Now the total has dropped to 17,000,-
600. Only a small percentage of the g.
100000 no longer employed are seeking
work. This is indicated by the fact that
although 100000 were laid off be-
tween VE-Day and last April 1, only
half a million are now looking for jobs.
These figures are announced by
Frieda S. Miller, director of the women's
bureau of the Department of Labor,
Miss Miller explains that large numbers
of women have returned to full-time
duty in their homes.
The information is good news. In
time the benefits of their change of
locale should be visible in the conduct
of their children.
One of the greatest sources of juve-
nile delinquency during the war was
the absence of mothers from the home
and a consequent lessening of restraint
and training for the children during
much OF the day. With many mothers
back on the home job it is reasonable
to believe that youngsters who iran
wild" during the war will again be
brought under proper control.
Thus, n of the unsettling effects
OF the conflict may be largely overcome
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05
Mex enney On
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

You will enjoy S. j. Simon's
book, Why You Lose a. Bridge"
not only because it points out
many of the mistakes made by
the average player, and even by
the expert, but also because of Mr..
Simon's interesting style.
In connection with the hand
shown today, he says, Il have
been a confirmed QUICKER of Aces
for many years; and the number
of cases in which it has lost me a
contract or ever a trick are very
low. 1t will not always yield two
tricks in return, but at any rate
the ducked trick almost invariably
comes back. So start ducking with
your Aces. But do not consider
yourself graduated until you have
successfully ducked with an Ace
in such a position as to defeat a
small slam contract"
Today's hand is studied :wo
ways. First, South plays it at four
hearts. West opens the jack of
clubs, South wins, then plays the
ace of hearts, looking annoyed
when the suit does not split. Now
he plays .he spade towards dunn
my. Obviously West will not go
up with the spade ace because
declarer then could discard two
losing diamonds on the king and
queen of spades. If West ducks,
d%eclarer loses no spade tricks, but
must lose a heart, two diamonds
and a club.
Next Mr.. Simon assumes that
North is the declarer at four
hearts. East opens the king of
clubs and play continues as be-
lore. Not many players, even ex-
perts, would refuse to 90 in with
the ace of spades in this case. vet
it is exactly the same situation as
before.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05
Religion
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS
BY L T. ELLIS
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS
THE ANCHOR THAT HOLDS

God knows, and God cares-that
anchor holds.
Some scientists have of late been
trying to push God of the map of
mans daily life. They would ban
ish Him afar, in time and in dis
lance and make Him a cold, heed
less Primal Force or Universal
Law.
But devout hearts know better.
They have done intimate business
with a God who is a near and low
ing Heavenly Father; and whose
greatest greatness is not that He
once set the whirling spheres in
motion, but that He still takes
thought of the sparrow's fall, and
of every circumstance of His chill
dren's lives. Only an Infinite God
could so individually care for His
own.
"Your Father knoweth'' all: not
only the immediate need that
seems to each Of us so important.
but also the deeper, longer need
LIdt may OCSI NC l11cC ny denying
the present petition. A child would
rather stay up late and play with
toys than g OTTO bed early as par
ents direct; but in refusing the
child's desires the parents serve
his real needs.
All of Gods measureless know1-
edge is directed by His Fatherly
love. He knows, He cares: so we
simply trust and obey.
As little children, unable to pIan
or desire the best for ourselves.
we rest u lives upon Thy Fash.
erly Providence. Have Thine own
way with us; but enable us to see
Thee ever as Father, and love
Thee. Amen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05
A Rocky Road

The road to peace is too rocky to
contemplate calmly.
At the moment attention is concen-
trated on Yugoslavia and what will be
Tito's reply to the United States de-
mand for indemnification of the fami-
lies of five American filters shot down
by hostile Yugoslavs and for property
destruction.
Charting a course laid out for him
in Moscow, Tito has assumed a militant
attitude toward the United States, re-
jecting the original ultimatum from
Washington. 1t would be in keeping with
his policy to turn down the demand for
indemnity. What will happen then? That
is the question in everybody's mind,
and everybody trembles at what may
%eventuate.
Rejection of these demands by Tito
could be ignored or overlooked. But
what would the United States dc? Would
it retaliate with a show of arms? Would
it take the first step in a war that most
observers now fear inevitable? And
would Russia, which obviously is die
tating Yugoslav policy, come to Tito's
defense?
There have been claims that Russia
is ready to take any step, short of war,
to harass the Western Allies and to en-
croach upon territory in their natural
sphere of influence. Is it a fact that
Russia, having had it's own way so long,
would stop even at wal if the United
States finally decided it has gone as
far as it can to placate an u~nfriendly
government which, because of extraor-
binary circumstances, became the West
ern Allies ally in World War II?
Russia is not adequately prepared
for war. Her industries are too disor-
ganized, her production too limited, to
take on a major conflict. But the Rus
SLAMS have dared so much, have gained
so much, and are so egotistic as a result
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05
SABBATH Is Right

In an article in these columns yes
terday the Star noted the Importance
Of the United States extending its Good
Neighbor policy to all the American re-
publics with the idea that by so dong
the arrangement would afford mutual
protection in event of a later military
upheaval. The Star emphasized what IS
to it an obvious fact, to wit, that what
ever ultimate peace may be made among
the major powers in World Wal II, old
lines of cleavage and friendship are
sure to undergo great changes. AL
though Great Britain was not named,
the Empire was in mind when this
view was expressed. It is impossible
that the British Empire should occupy
the commanding place in world affairs,
and in colonial possessions too, that it
enjoyed before Hitler tore the world
apart.
Because this is so obvious, the atti-
tude of Representative Adolph j. Sab
ath of Illinois, chairman of the i'm
portant House Rules committee, on the
%cuddling of British policies by the State
Department is tremendously interesting.
In a letter addressed to Undersecretary
Dean Acheson, Mr.. SABBATH declares
"anglophilic officials" of the State De-
partment are supporting British foreign
policy ito the detriment of Jul inter
national relationships"
1t all stems from the row over Pales-
tine, in which, it must be admitted, the
United States has taken too active a
part. 1--WE are being committed more
and more to a policy of aiding and abet-
ting Great Britain" wrote Mr.. SABBATH
to Mr.. Acheson, Gin obtaining and sus-
tanning her vast colonial empire, and
even helping her to establish new zones
of influence"
Mr.. Sabath's charges are denied at
the State Department, but they deserve
closer attention than they apparently
have been given, and the attention
should be given, not by State Depart
ment subordinates, but by the head of
the nation, President Truman.
Mr.. Truman has a great chance to
exhibit real craftsmanship by ordering
the State Department to draw in it's
horns, so to speak. We can be Britain's
friend without fighting it's diplomatic
battles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05

I believe is Saml. A. Ashe, Esq.
of Raleigh. Col. Ashe on his re-
moval, sold the Clayton Hall estate
to DR.. James F. McRee, who re-
tired from the practice of medi.
cine in Wilmington, and made his
residence here, where he carried
on planting operations with fai,
success.
He abandoned the old settlement
and built on what is known as the
sand ridge, and renamed the place
calling it Ashe Moore in compli.
ment to the two families so long
known and distinguished in the
Cape Fear region. DR.. McRee has
acquired a higher reputation thar
any physician of his day, in the
Cape Fear region or even in the
whole state. The writer enjoyed
the privilege of having been hi.
pupil, and of his lifelong friend
ship, and to speak of him in sucI
terms as he esteemed him, as q
noble gentlemen and physician
might seem like extravagant eulo.
gy.
The next place on the river is
the Watts. Here the river changes
its course making a pretty sudden
bend, and a prominent point OF
rocks juttiag into the stream,
gives the name of Rocky Point to
all that portion of country lying
West as far as the Wilmington and
Weldon R. R.
This place was first located by
Col. Maurice Moore. one of the
earliest pioneers of the Cape Fear
section. 1t is related that Col,
MOOR and Govr. Burlington, both
OF them exploring in search of rich
lands, happened to reach this
place ABOUT the same time. AS they
stepped on shore from thei,
boats, each claimed possession BY
right OF prior location and occli.
patton. But the Col. stoutlv re.
sisted his Excellency's pretensions
and by dint of strong will ae1o
the property. The arbitrary spirit
exhibited on this occasion rathe1
strikingly illustrates W h t wa
said to have been characteristic ri
the Moore family, especially thai
branch of it.
The lands of this place were
very rich, and it continued in the
Moore family for several genera.
tons. 1t Was finally sold by Judge
Alfred Moore to Mr.. Ezhiel Lane
a most worthy gentleman, who
laid here the foundation of quite
a large estate acquired by farm.
ing alone. Commencing with small
means he became the largest Lana
owner in the county of New Han.
over, and mostly composed Of
these Rocky Point lands.
The next two places adjoini,e
and to the South of the Watts were
spring Field and Strawberry
owned by, and the later place the
residence of Mr.. Levin Lane, a
son OF Mr.. E. Lane. a planter like
ms father, and a most worthy and
ii1ghly respectable gentleman.
Let us return to the Watts and
the river by the ferry there.
ana travelling Eastward by the
view Bern road about four miles.
come to Ellington Hall, the
See PLANTATIONS On Pare Ten
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05

ARSENAL OF DEMOCRACY
THE STORY OF AMERI-
CAN WAR PRODUCTION, by
Donald M. Nelson, illustrated
with Washington Evening Star
cartoons by Bergman (Har.
court, Brace; S4).
Americas wartime production,
an eighth wonder of the world, was
so colossal that Roosevelt's call Tor
so, 900 planes, ridiculed at the time,
could be ridiculed now, in the llgh.
of the facts, for the opposite -ea'
son; it was so huge you'd expect
no vocabulary could describe It, as
indeed one alphabet was hardy
enough to identify it: sPAB'
OPM, NDAC, WPB.
But Nelson, War Production
Board chairman who did so muco
of the job, takes a book in strlo''
and out Of his contacts with ts
President, other government OIL
cials, business leaders and LABOR
chiefs, he makes both an interest,"
ing, sometimes dramatic, story
and an essential historical docV'
ment.
We needed rubber, steel, alumF
num-, tungsten, qui1ine, loolh.'
silk. wool. But despite our lacks
in six years we quintupled Illsi-
chant ship tonnage, upped alunr
mum output seven times; IN p ooe
years we built more than 5OO,VuO
military aircraft; the auto l2ous,
try alone could have proooCsI
Amos enough to lick the AXIS; Net
son exclaims in astonishmen1 oms
pride: "Whateve~ this coas-
try wants to do, it con do. No1'
ing is impossible for America
Statistician Stacy May as un
protected courier bearing one
the wars most secret documenLs5j
the Chicago boys who unfa N, ~
the mail situation; ClluIUI 4to
the White House raging az ,lJ
suggestion that Singapore w Oa
ever fall. these r the H"''
human pages. ,.r.
But it wasn't all fun. II p es
ticular Nelson warns that wv
Army is as tough on NE nS.
grounds as on alien soil ne . iIc
tons occasions when It miscaIcI,
lated its requirements Ignored
william needs, tried to lay o p'ban
the law to publishers, ana, Man G
ever Nelson stuck up tor clVt him.
control of our economy, gave viii.
an expert kick-below he
Nelson indicates.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05
Doctor Says
WR00PlNC,COUcu
| VACCINE NEEDED
BY WILLIAM A. O'RRrEN

A., onlEN, NJ. D.
All infants should be imn,ni,
against whooping cough dnriun
sixth month, for the diseasss me
commonest among pre-scbooI esl Is
dren. Deaths are rare anon cal'
TINS more than two wears o1s We
children can be made verv il; wi
whooping cough. og
In the past, physicians ,....
nesltant to recommend vscc rTe
ton against whooping cough sina
it did not seem to give 90 sAlce
protection as did other sorrn NUN
vaccination. But DR.. Lewis W VI
Sauer reports in Medical Clinio," ",
North America that 30 IN o5 ol
cent OF vaccinated children st,d pes
in a recent survey did moi 'o o0S
tract whooping cough after 'on'
posure, and that there wero a.
deaths among those who did. liz
1t would seem, then, that nb..
vdcelh is very effective
ment. eIop'
Injections Of whooping = oon-.
vaccine can be combined yr;sS
diphtheria toxoid and tetanus Wv
old, so that the child will devs %%'
protection against three disesSs'
at the same time. All children w
exposed to diphtheria and u.booa
ing cough sooner or later, sn5
since tetanus germs enter dir .4'
wounds, this combined method !.
of great advantage.
When vaccinated children ~.
exposed to whooping cough, tbos
are given another injection, caIIed
a booster dose. Children previous
ly immunized for any conts giom,
disease can receive added nrn'
lection in this way.
Because of the possibility q,
exposure in school, most nbv
slclallS recommend that Whooping.
cough booster doses be given n
children entering kindergarten or
first grade.
Whoopiag cough starts like Tho
common cold. AS the child con-.
tlnues to cough, spells with a
Whoop appear.
The disease is contagiou in il,
early stages, and for that reason
public health officers have littIe
success in stopping its spread bv
isolation or quarantine.
The CHIEF m pl cation in
whooping cough is spells of cough.
ing which interfere with eating
and sleeping. The spells produce
a weakened condition in which the
sick child may readily contract
other diseases.
Frail children ard those who are
weakened by whooping cough are
often given immune human Sc.
rum. This is obtained from per.
sons who have recently been i'm.
munized against whooping cough
or who have had the disease.
1mmunizadons Of babies, in ad.
dition to injections for whooping
cough, diphtheria, and tetanus,
should include vaccination against
smallpox. Protection against this
disease is important in childhood.
as young children are susceptible.
Physicians r e c o mmend repeat
vaccination when the child starts
to school, to increase resistance
against possible exposure.
QUESTION: Is cooked rhubarb
a good source of vitamin C?
ANSWER Reports indicate that
il is NOT
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05
Ear Trouble

When w. J. Jordan, New Zealand
delegate, arose recently at the Paris
peace conference to express his disgust
with listening to quack, quack, quack
hour after hour" he made a most griev-
GUS errcr.
Ut course, perhaps we should have
expected it from Mr.. Jordan, whom
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05
TheLiterary
Guidepost
By w. G.. ROGERS

BY W. q. KUGERS
ARSENAL OF DEMOCRACY
THE STORY OF AMERI-
CAN WAR PRODUCTION, by
Donald M. Nelson, illustrated
with Washington Evening Star
cartoons by Bergman (Har'
nnnrf prooo. CAY
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05

one who had the capacity could
not have chronicled his narratives
as they were related by himself.
Col. Ashe removed from Rocky
Point when he was pretty well ad-
vanced in years, to a place which
he owned on the Cape Fear il
the neighborhood of Fayetteville,
where he lived several years. His
only male descendant in the state
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05

QUESTION: Is cooked rhubarb
a good source of vitamin C?
ANSWER: Reports indicate that
it is not.