davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-15

Former SEN LAURENCE
! CURTIS
| SoT
STATE
T r EA S U r Err
Laurence Curtis has de-
voted his lifetime to effec.
tive public service. He is
currently National Senior
Vice Commander of the
Disabled American Vet
Grams, having been a Naval
Aviator in World War l
(1917-19).
Laurence Curtis has the
background of a succession
of public posts which be-
speak his ability to fill
the Office of State Treasurer.
Q Massachusetts Department
Commander, Disabled Amer
lean Veterans, 1944-45
. Present Member, Massa-
chusetts Commission on In.
terState Cooperation
Q Member, Massachusetts SEN
ate, 1862
. Member, Massachusetts
House, 1926
. Member, Boston City Coun.
Gil, 193O.33
. Member, Legislative Com
mittees on Taxation, Ways
and Means, Banks and
Banking
. Chairman, Recess Commits
sion on Housing
Q Chairman, Recess Commits.
sion on Boston Budget
Q Assistant u. S. Attorney.
Boston, 1886
. Secretary TO Justice Oliver
Wendell Holmes, of U. S.
Supreme Court, 1922
. Graduated, Harvard Law
School, 1921
Q US. Naval Aviation, 1917
1919--lost leg in plane crash
. U. S. Foreign Diplomatic
Service, 1861
. Graduated, Harvard College,
1916
The importance of the
office of State Treasurer
should not be minimized.
1t requires a man of
DISCRETION, INTEGRITY
and EXPERIENCE
&c ssse q "A
MARK YOUR BALLOT
LAURENCE CURTIS IL
foS STATE TREASURER ~
gorge ". sshNE, IS mOSIssd St, wRsmssssa, Rssa
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-15
Seabees Organizing
Boston Y. T. ". Post

All former Seabees of Greater
Boston have been urged to join
the all Seabee Post of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars at the next
membership meeting which will
be held on Tuesday evening in
the Huntington Ave, Y.M.C.A.
Lawrence Brown, commander Of
the Suffolk Council, VIEW, has
issued a charter which will re-
main open for the next 60 days.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-15

political ADVERTISEMENT
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-05-23
w. J. MERCHANTS TO
HAVE CHARTER NIGHT

Continued from Page II
canvass of the town and as far
as it could be learned yesterday,
more than 40. business firms that
have been contacted have signi-
fled their eagerness to become
charter members of the associa-
ton.
Serving on the membership
committee are Don Blackburn,
Sharpe Shoemaker, Dean McMil-
Ian, Amos Wagner, Jr., Forrest
Mcmillan, Jack Rhodes, Earl
Davidson and Gwyn Little.
The committee to formulate the
bylaws and constitution is Tom
Duncan, J. V. Caudill and Clinton
Goodman. The Charter night
committee is composed of Sharpe
Shoemaker, Mrs. Earl Davidson
and Mrs. Ed M. Anderson.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-05-23
MORE THAN $500 STGNT
FOR AAA PROGRAN1
{Conti1ued from Page y

(Continued from Page y
Growth Of cover CROPS that viii
aid in retardi0g erosion.
Mr.. Gan?bill said that the
amount Of limestone now being
used on Ashe County farms is
Ten times greater than was used
in 1886 and phosphate eight times
greater. 'Despltc the fact" Mr.
Gambill added, 1T is only a small
part of the amount which should
be used each year on our farm
land"
Over 10000 pounds of winter
cover crop seeds are expected to
be used in the county this fall
to renew the soil and protect it
during the winter months.
Approximately seventy per
cent of the county's ALLEGATION of
funds were used last year but
this year, under the more flex-
ible method Of administering the
'>rogram-With assistance based
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-05-23

Do your part. Help prevent
forest fires.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-05-23
I'll. ID. Schedule
Is Announced

The following schedule has
been announced for home Demon
stration clubs for the meetings to
be held in May:
Monday, May q, Lansing H. D.
club will meet at 800 p. m. at
the home of Mrs. J. 0. Blevins.
The demonstration will be, Gus
ing The Presto Cooker"
Tuesday, May q, Idlewild H. D.
club will meet at 200 p. m. at
the home of Mrs. James Phillips.
The demonstration will be
Cleaning the Sewing Machine. !"
Wednesday, May %, at 200 p.
m. the women in Helton COM
munity are invited to a demon
stration on Pattern Selection For
Various Figure Types" - The
meeting will be held in the school
lunch room.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-05-23
Women Of WSCS
Meet At Church

Mrs. ]. D. Stansberry and Mrs.
w. B. Austin entertained the
members Of the Woman's Society
of Christian Service of the JEFF
ferson Methodist church last
Thursday night at the church.
Mrs. Stansberry spoke to the
group on Builders of Peace For
Tomorrow" and special music
was rendered by Mrs. Brice Gam
bill.
The business of the club was
concluded by an inspection by
the Is members present of the
work being done in the church
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-05-23
MRS BLACKBURN is
HOSTESS TO WINS

Mrs. Willie Blackburn was
hostess to the ladies of the w.
M. S. of the Old Fields Baptist
church at her home last Thurs
day afternoon when an interest
ing program was carried out.
The topic for the month, which
was discussed by the group, was
''The Racial Problem"
Mrs. Blackburn gave the devo-
tional. Mrs. Turner Hartzog, pre-
sided over the meeting.
In addition to the eight men,
bers, two visitors were present.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-05-23
81 Patients I'm
Ashe Hospital

The following are patients in
the Ashe Memorial hospital this
week:
Mr.. R. P. McNeill, West Jeffer-
son, treatment; Mrs. Sara Van
noy, Tuckerdale, treatment; Mas
ter Robert Miller, Jefferson, op-
erative; Mr.. w. F. Perkins, Tree
top, operative; Mrs. Nettie Killen,
Lansing, operative; Baby Frances
Rotten, Sly, treatment; Mrs. Ruth
Duncan, Grassy Creek, treat
ment; Mr.. Wiley Stanley, War
rensville, operative; Mrs. Walter
Sheets and daughter, Wagner;
Mrs. Dorothy Neal and son, (col-
ored), Jefferson.
Mrs. Rosie Johnson, Smeth-
port, operative; Mrs. F. o. .Caudle
and son, West Jefferson; Mrs.
Sam Campbell and son, West JEFF
ferson; Mrs. G. T. Badger, Jr.,
Jefferson, operative.
Mrs. Bessie Boyden, (colored)
Clifton, treatment; Mrs. Dee Wal
ton and daughter, West Jeffer-
son; Mrs. Oscar Blevins and son,
Rugby; Master James Payne,
West jefferson, operative; Miss
Nancy Parker, West jefferson,
treatment; Mr.. C. w. Gentry,
Todd, treatment; Mrs. Sue Baker,
Crumpler, treatment; Mr.. G.. B.
Hunter, Jefferson, treatment;
Mrs. Myrtle Johnson, Smethport,
operative; Miss Colleen Bare,
Smethport, operative; Master Bu-
ford Campbell, Warrensville, OPP
erative.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-05-23
SOME RESPOND
TO RED CROSS

Continued from Page y
the I'D Cross, not previously
published include the following:
John M. Burkett, Mrs. Edd Roe,
w. S. c. S., Helton, J. E. Roe,
Glenn Kilby, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Transou, DR.. Clyde Jones, Good
man Brothers Store, J. Harvey
Payne, A contributor, SCOTS
Store, E. F. Sheets, Mrs. Susie
Paisley, and Mrs. A. F. Paisley,
$500 each.
c. c. Dixon, $500; w. R. Eau
cette Co., $3.50.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-05-23

on the need for conservation and
the operators ability to perform
the practices-it is expected that
100 per cent of the county's allo-
cation of $1O7, 100000 will be used.
The final date for filing 1916
Farm Plans is June l. All farm
ers in the county who have not
yet filed their farm plans with
local committeeman are urged to
do so Immediately.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-05-23
SEVERT CEMETERY
TO BE CLEANED, SAT

It was announced this week
that there would be a cleaning
of the Severt cemetery at Glen
dale Springs, Saturday, May Is.
All those who have relatives
buried there are asked to come
and help.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-05-23
HEALING SPRINGS TO
HAVE COMMENCEMENT

Continued from Page y
Thumbs First Wedding Anniver-
sary," BLACK Magic" and Il Want
To Get Married."
Friday evening at 8 o'clock,
the high school pupils will pre-
sent Deacon Dubbs," a rural
comedy drama in three acts.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-05-23

and plans were discussed to con-
tinue this work.
At the close of the meeting de-
Iicious refreshments were served
by the hostesses.
Mrs. Charles Smithey and Mrs.
w. B. Oliver will entertain at
the July meeting, it was an
bounced.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-05-23
OSBORNE FUNERAL.
TO BE HELD TO-DAY

Continued from Page One)
week.
Survivors are her husband, w
Raleigh Osborne, and one son,
Jimmy Ray; parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. GRAPHICAL, of Fig; and
four sisters, Mrs. Eubert Kincaid
of Morganton; Mrs. Roy Riddle
beroer, of Bridgewater, Va; and
Miss Flossie GRAPHICAL and Mrs
Thomas Sutherland, Of Fig.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-05-23
MEMORIAL DAY WILL
BE OBSERVED HERE
(COntinued from Page u

furnished by the West Jefferson
High School Band, under the di-
recton Of Miss Lorene Perkins.
Mar bels Of the Legion and
Auxiliary have been asked to
come to the courthouse a few
minutes before the s~rvice opens
and to wear uniforms.
All ex-service men and their
families IS we'll as the general
public are cordially invited to at
tend.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-05-23
May 13.

May Is.
Tuney served for 27 months in
he States as an aviation ordnance
man in the U. S. N. R., receiving
his basic training at jacksonville,
Fla.
Like all those recently dis
charged, Tuney says he plans to
take life easy for while, but ex-
poets to enter college this fall.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. D. Stansberry, of Jefferson.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-05-23
Stansberry Is
Home From Navy

Langdon r. (Tuney) STAINS
berry, arrived at his home in JEFF
ferson, Saturday, after receiving
his honorable discharge from the
navy at Shoemaker, Calf, on
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-05-23
NATHAN'S CREEK TO
HAVE SUNDAY SCHOOL

It was announced this week by
Rev. William c. Crummett, pas
or Of the Laurel Springs Meth
odist circuit, that a Sunday school
will be organized Sunday, May
IS at 1915 a. N. al Nathan's
Geek. Preaching services will
De held at II o'clock.
Mr.. CGunmett IS now residing
IL the parsonage at Nathan's
Greek. Those desiring to do SO,
may reach him there.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-04

dance most nearly resembling an
Indian war dance.
The crane was once plentiful IN
interior United States and Canada,
but his lack Of cooperation mas
brought his numbers to danger
ousIy low level.
The female is unambitious, lay
ing only two eggs year. II some
one or thing tampers with her eggs
she throws her wings in the ar
and forgets about reproducing until
the following year.
The service and TIE National
Audubon Society are working 70
gether to try and save the plctur'
esoue creatures. They are sendlne
ouestionaires all along the points
of migration in an attempt te
find out where they go to nes' s
and they plan to send an an
search of inland Canada for clues
to the birds summer home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-04
OPPENHEIM DIES
AT GUERNSEY Home
Writer Of Spy Thriller Fic-
ton Had Been In I'll
Health Many Months !.

LONDON, Feb. 3-(F-E. Phil
lips Oppenheim, popular fiction
writer for more than half a cent
ury, died in his sleep today at ms
st. Peter Port home on the Chan
mel island of Guernsey. He was 70.
The famous author of spy thrill
ers, mystery stories and society
adventure books had been i'll for
months. Weeks ago he suffered a
severe stroke and he had several
others since.
Although Oppenheim's output
slackened during the second world
war when the Germans seized his
homes on the Riviera and the
Channel islands, he had been turn
ing out his books at the rate OF
three or four year from the be-
ginning Of the century.
Oppenheim attributed his career
as a writer to a. custom of his
father inaugurated of requiring
each child to write a story to be
read on Christmas Eve with a
prize going to the author of the
one voted the best by the family.
At the age of 13 Oppenheim broke
his fathers winning streak.
Born in London Oct. q, 1866,
Oppenheim received only gram
mar school education at Leicester
where his father had a leather
business. Though he sold his first
short story when he was 18 and his
first novel two years later, Open
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-04
UN0 site CHOICE
STIRS RESIDENTS

GREENWICH, Conn, Feb. g.
R)-A growing storm OF protest
whirled through this highly resi-
Dental community today over the
UNO site committees recon-
mendstion that the world capital
of the United Nations be erected
in Connecticut and Westchester
county, N. Y.
The recommendation, announced
yesterday before the seven-man
site committee returned to London
to submit its report to the UNO
General Assembly, surprised resi-
dents Of this area-a favorite re-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-04

WASHINGTON, Feb g. U.D :
Newly couples should wait
at least year before planning to
have children and husband and
wife who are getting along poor
ly' should not have a baby even
then. DR.. Walter r. Stokes, mar
riage counselor, said tonight.
DR.. Stokes, an associate OF Mar
garet Sanger in the birth control
movement and founder OF the
Planned Parenthood Association OF
this city, said in an interview that
the proper time for parenthood is
latter the stability Of the mar
riage has been demonstrated -
not before
A waiting period of year or two
gives newlyweds time to discover
Embellishments, he said. On the
other hand, couples sure their mar
riage is a success should 60 ahead
and have children.
It is the children "who are vic
TINS Of maladjusted m4rriage,"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-04
GIANT SHIP SMASHES
CROSS-COUNTRY MARK
BY OVER FOUR HOURS

NEW YORK, Feb. 3-UD-A
four-motored Constellation air
giant smashed the commercial
transport cross-country record
today by flying from Cali
fornia to New York in seven
hours, ~ minutes and 48 Sec
onds, and soon afterward an
other Constellation took off on
an attempt to break a trans
Atlantic record.
The Transcontinental & West
ern Air Constellation which
broke the west-to-east mark
appeared over I.aGuardia
Field at 22:27 a. m. At A p.
M, a Pan-American Airways
Constellation left the same
field for the transatlantic
flight to London with stops en-
route at Gander, Newfound-
land, and Shannon, Fire.
The TWA plane clipped four
hours, q minutes and IL sec
onds from the previous best
commercial transcontinental
time of II hours and 55 min
utes, which was set in July,
1910. The course from Burbank
to New York was 2,474 miles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-04
Along The Cape Fear

CHINESE NEW YEAR - Owing
to the crowded strike picture and
the end of the hunting season
perhaps, ALONG THE CAPE
FEAR slipped up on one Of the
annual must" stories of 1946-a
little yarn about the Chinese New
Year (ancient version) which fell
on Feb. l, or on the day Of the Sec
ond new moon after the winter
solstices.
IT'S AN OLD CUSTOM - Al
thought Chinese residents Of the Will
minton area, and. in fact. their
uncles, aunts, brothers, sisters,
and cousins among the 4lO.O .OOo,ooo
in the homeland now celebrate
New Years Day along with tne
Western world on January I, the
old customs and celebrations are
said to be as popular today IN tne
land of Chang as they were 1nou-
sands of years ago.
According to ancient Chlnese
lore, New Years Day was a grea'
event, both from moral STAND,
point as well as the carnlvai
spirit,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-04
ARMY PLANSCUARD
OF 425,O0O men

WASHINGTON, Feb, 3.-R =
Army plans for a postwar Ma
tional Guard with initial strength
of 425,000 enlisted men were dis
closed today by House Military
committee members.
The plans were submitted at a
secret meeting last week of a sub
committee appointed by Chairman
May D-Ky) to draft new ma
tional defense act.
While the initial objective OF the
guard has been set at 425, ,00O-ex'
elusive of officers-commlttee
members said the army hopes
eventually to boost the personnel
to a total of 100000.
The army's detailed plan makes
no mention Of universal training,
but assumes, members said, thai
many youths trained under a uni,
versal military training law WILL
Join National Guard units.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-04
Japan CALLED in
TO KEEP U. S. OUT
Won Ribbentrop Engineer
ed Deal After Conferring
With Italian Leaders

NUREMBERG, Feb. 3-U.D -
Former German Foreign Minister
Joachim Won Ribbentrop drew ia
pan. into the Rome-Berlin axis for
the purpose of keeping the United
States. out of the war in Europe,
it was learned today.
Ribbentrop took full credit for
initiating the Tripartite pact and
boasted that the Japanese navy
would seal off America in the east
while the Siegfried line made Ger
many invulnerable in the west.
On Sept. 10, 1910, ii was learned
from now available documents, he
disclosed the imminent pact with
Japan to Benito Mussolini and Ital-
| ian Foreign Minister Count Gal
eazzo Giano in Rome. He said it
was to be signed within the next
few days and it would be "the
greatest weapon to keep America
out of the war;
within the next few days it will
be possible to effect military
alliance among Italy, Japan, ano
Germany Ribbentrop told the
Fascist leaders.
Myself, in a purely unofficia
capacity, already have sent a per
sonal representative as Ambassa
dor to Japan to negotiate witt
Japanese authorities there.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-04
Truman Plans
Move To End
Steel Strike
Little Hope Seen For Early
Settlement Between
GM And Union
PRICE RISE BROACHED
Government May Allow In
creases In Effort To
Stop Shut-Downs
Compiled from Star-Press Service.

Compiled from Star-Press Services
NEW YORK CITY Last (sunday)
paralyzed by a strike of $500
ures to protect its fuel supply
threatened by strike of $500
New York harbor tugboat work
ers started at 1901 a. M, today
(Monday.)
Tugboats play vital role ir
supplying the city with coal anc
oil. The tugs tow coal barges
from New Jersey and assist OF.
tankers in berthing.
Mayor William O'Dwyer, de-
claring "we must get fuel into the
city," called for data on the fuel
supply and considered ways o1
trucking coal across the Hudson
river from New Jersey. Diversion
Of coal cars from New Jersey tc
New York city unloading points
also was proposed.
The AFL International Long.
shoremen association United Ma
rine division called the walkou
after wage negotiations with the
New York tugboat exchange col
lapsed.
Demands 40-Hour Week
The union demands 4O-houl
work week instead of 48 hours
With hourly rate increases from
$1.10-$1.42 to $1.57-$1.85 for Ii
censed personnel, and from 67-7;
cents to a flat $1.33 for unlicensed
personnel. The exchange offered {
10 cents hourly increase for al
employees.
While the major stoppages il
steel, automobile, meat and cleo
trical appliance plants continued
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-04
Senate Leaders Predict
Confirmation OfPaulev
Committeeman Declare
He Will Win Despite
"BIock" Charges

WASHINGTON, Feb. g. MH -
Both Republican and Democratic
members of the Senate Naval At
fairs committee predicted tonight
that Edwin w. Pauley, former
treasurer of the Democratic ma
tional committee, will be confirmed
as Undersecretary of the Navy,
despite charges that he tried to
block a Federal suit for oil-rich
tidelands.
Sen. Edward v. Robinson, R.,
Wyo., a member of the commit
tee, said the main issues already
have been aired and that ne ex-
pected the committee to conclude
hearings tomorrow. He listed the
issues as the tidelands suit and
Pauley's unsuccessful efforts to
obtain a contract for Mexican oil.
Pauley has categorically denied
charges by Secretary of the In
terror H-4--'d L. Ickes and former
Assistant Attorney General Nor
man Littell that he brought pres
sure to forestan the suit in 1941.
They quoted him as saying that
California oil men would contrib
ute several hundred thousand dol
lars to the party Golfers if the
suit were dropped.
There is some speculation here
meantime whether President Tru-
man really meant it when he nomi-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-04
WEEPING BRIDES
CROWD ship RAIL
Scheduled Sailing OF Queen
Mary Delayed Owing To
Stormy Weather

SOUTHAMPTON, Feb. 3. ~
The 1884 brides and babies of
American service men bound for
the United States aboard the Queen
Mary crowded the deck in a driv-
ing rain. today for a last look at
3England-and then their sailing
was postponed because of rough
weather.
Parents who had managed to get
into the. port to see their daughters
off waved and wept as tugs nosed
about the ship and a band played
farewell songs. Some Of the par
er1ts planned to stay overnight and
weep and wave tomorrow.
ST came all the way from Ply
mouth" said the mother of Mrs.
Cynthia French. 'It would be a
pity not to see her leave now" !"
Mrs. French. is going to join her
husband in Wayland, Mich.
The liners captain, c. G. Hing
worth, said the ship probably
would sail about noon tomorrow.
Because of the high seas and the
near gale blowing in the English
Channel, Illingworth said, the
Queen might have been damaged
leaving port today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-04
MORRIS T0C0NFER
ON FLIGHT ROUTE

John Morris, special assistant
to the president of National All
Lines, is scheduled to arrive II
Wilmington, Tuesday to- meet with
the city officials at 2:30 p. M,
according to John H. Farrell
secretary of the Chamber of Com
merce.
Attending the meeting, which
will be held in Woodrow Wilson
hut, will be Mayor w. Ronald
Lane, City Manager A. c. Nichols,
Addison Hewlett, Harry R. Gard
ner, Garland Currin, c. M. Har'
rington, r. B. Page, and MIR. Far
rell. r.
The highIght of the meeting will
discuss a proposed amendment to
flight route 81, to include Rich
mond, Washington, and Baltimore
in the flight schedule.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-04
u. S. CHAMBER GROUP
SEEKS EXTENSION OF
SELECTIVE SERVICE

WASHINGTON, Feb. g. U.D =
The National Defense committee
of the Chamber of Commerce of
the United States tonight called for
extension of the Selective Service
Act anmid disclosures that the
army. plans postwar National
Guard of more than 425, 900 men.
The committee said that extern
sion of the act beyond its May Is
expiration date is necessary "as a
safeguard against failure to obtain
sufficient ervice personnel
through voluntary enlistment" It
said the army's recruitment pro-
gram is already inadequate to
meet the needs.''
Army plans for the postwar Ma
tional Guard were revealed at a
closed meeting of a military af-
fairs subcommittee which is study
ing revisions of the National De-
fense Act. Members reported that
the Army hopes to get its strength
up to about $50, 900 men eventual
ly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-04
WildLife Seruice Grayi1g
Ouer Bird With BaldSpo

M" s""ASS.HlNGTON, y. Feb. 3-U.g-
gs,t;. as flSh and Wildlife Service is
'sisng IT, gray hairs over a bird.
vha W. Tact the bird itself-the
| snnt nttOplng l', Crane-boasts' a bald
,pvs Tor,,' which probably comes from
| hs .y over the fact that he is
| |Sts+ss.se +s.efcest wild fowl in the United
Ni1s3s. Na.us Both the crane and the
| goaI Ille Service have the same
| Bt ~ 70 save him from extinction.
gstb. Sa1 lhey can't seem to get to-
| Of Inc o;.!s5 service calls am "intollerant
doesa,4l ss.n,4lllzation." That means he
/ hs h h;' like people. So he is do
WIN h us Is oest to hide from people
n nesf.es are trying to save him.
he isplfe i his aversion to mankind,
ms ~ a a gay, big bruiser. He has
for ~ ~, ,ougle-call that can be heard
nood alnes. When he is in a good
passti-o poaEor possibly intent upon pro.
o'''0n-he performs a spirited