davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-18
ROOMS FURNIsHEp-s.E. and s.w.

423 18th ST. s.E.-.Furn. room for gentle
I5s Ii J FoRREsTER sT. s.w-Front bedrm;
twin beds; Christian home: Sc Der week
224 IIfh ST. S.E.-Nicely furnished double
room with private screened porch. next to
coaoShhoREb-FRoNT oaSh ROOM for employed
quiet men or couple. $3.50. each: laundry
and cooking; cony. to busline. Call LU.
4549 Is
Evening star., 1947-03-18
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED.

GEORGETOWN EFFICIENCY APT. pine
panel bed-living room, kitchenette bath.
for similar in Manhattan or larger in West
chester. New York EN- 2312. is
WILL TRADE Alexandria apt.-Large B.
room furnished apt. near busline. Ss7 so.
for efficiency or two-room furn. or unfurn.
NEW YORK FOR WAsHINGToN-E
S-bedrm. apt TR. 3424. Ext. 246, s-4:3o
weekdays
Evening star., 1947-03-18
POULTRY and EGGS

ME-. O0S9-Baby chicks. feed and poultry
900 R. !. RED PULLEIs. : moEths old; Old:
SID, Contee rd.. Laurel, Md. 19'
NEW HAMPSHIRE Red baby cnicks; SO 30
per hundred Don't wait. o. G. MAJ
WELL, Def. hwy, Lanham, Md. HY. 022o.
Evening star., 1947-03-18
ROOM RENTAL SERVICE.

ROOMS FOR COLORED-We have rooms
in nearly every section Of the city for EN-.
ployed persons, in refined homes. Call
North 3239 or stop at our onces, col
Florida ave NV
Evening star., 1947-03-18
ApARTMENTs UNFURNIsHED.

COW. NE. LOCATIoN-2 rms. and we'll
equipped kit, phone. utilities. semipvt.
bath, 500; garage, $40 extra: single person
baby sitting Box 2O4-S, Star.
Evening star., 1947-03-18
,AI WOOD ,,d EuEI oiL

COAL. WOOD and FUEL OIL.
Pocahontas egg. SI2.s4; stove, S12.67;
blue egg. .S1O.72. Prompt delivery to ~, sll
sections of D. C. BLUE RIDGE COAL So''
WOOD, any length. delivered: SEQ cord;
slab wood, S16 cord. SH. 719T. ~
Evening star., 1947-03-18
FARM and GARDEN.

TRACToRs-AI types: new farm equip
TsPt msF, PhoRi W0Rk attsS ASp
sured. Lawns prepared, reseeded. sodded.
Shrub planting, trimming, transplanting.
con ior TasS sss
FasDseAPE F6k fAPERT Go wokK@Trees WA0SF removed
rESPec proteeted dlf BY insurance Iu oss5 for
fStlmasffS fIaGsfoNE Walks. terraces, nreplaess.
F. MARcUcCIo. Phone Rockville 1888.
TREE REMOVING, pruning, seeding.
shrub service: responsible professional al
msR EoE pEs@ sssimats t cal dx e. ,Is, + BRITAIN
American ari Landscape Assn: WASHINGTON
tANPS9APE ,t,d co union nsd.r osSS foI nermanent
beaay Srvaey and nor
weave, rs 1T; 3-picket o spacing; p best best
drive gates, English hurdle point and rail;
all purpose farm. poultry and rabbit barbed
wire fences; prompt erection service. Ii
OUTDOOR IMPROVEMENTS - Shearing
transplanting; rose flower beds, rock gar
denS pools, colorful outdoor nreplafses, les
Sssys WsSs tTee ee surgery brseins Cabling
moval, landclearing waferpToonng, araln-
age, grading; cutters cleaned, specially pre-
pared, Wondergro, COW; poultry manure mar ain1
concrete mixed; evergreens in variety.
Shade and ornamental trees assorted aow-
ering shrubs, 80 varieties choice roses,
perennials. azaleas: hedging. fencing. screen
material; specimen trees in tubs; = OLD Ems
dra, ivy; pointing, up, acid cleaning OF
brick, stone, cement. Experienced, progres-
siye, dependable-since 1912. Free sugges-
tions. advice ard estimates. II 1929; 49,
BANK RUN GRAVEL AND CINDERS for
roads, streets and driveways, delivered and
spread Phone WA 3217. 25@
GARDENS, lots and acreage plowed, diseed
and narrowed; hay cutting in season;
arcmpt service LU 1883. %.
MANURE, well rotted. $3.50 per l. bush,
els: 81. 80 per 10 bushels. WA. 1898. is
GARDEN TRACTOR. shipment Just ar
rived; 1st come, 1st served; complete line
INC. successor to Hunter Bros. s126
Georgia ave-, Silver Spring. lis
GENERAL LANDSCAPiNG, pruning spray
ing transplanting, seeding, sodding. ever
green's, trees removed. walks. manure.
WA 4593. -1S
Evening star., 1947-03-18
ROOM WITH BOARD WANTED.

WORKING MOTHER wants rm. and board
with care Of child. or apt. PL. OTIS;
UPHOLSTERER, steadily employed Will
exchange service for room and board or
room Box S1-V, Star.
Evening star., 1947-03-18

STRAWBERRY PLANTS-All varieties, 81
per 100; l.166 evereesring. SIS per 100.
Postpaid. Order now.
. Raspberry plants, all varieties shipped
prepaid, new large black Morrison red
latham, S14 per 100; large everbearing
Indian summer red, also yellow golden
queen. SIS per 100. order now. JOHN
RURDoFT. Colesville, Nd. Call Ashton,
Nd, SS46. -2A
Evening star., 1947-03-18
APARTMENTS SUB. WANTED.
HOUSES FURNISHED.
HOUSES EXCHANGED.

NEW HCME-Will share with two
ployed adults. Falls Church 206l-M.
Evening star., 1947-03-18

seA sssass $3.50 and
hssi RxpfS SeF FHos5cRsRH, SM 9SSS beautiful lse ST.
SsasSpf Ssasd ali fomS1naf5ea neM tabes Cali
floor model, 16 tubes, short.wave bands.
need space when piano arrives; Phone
RE. 600, EXT. $500, bet. and Pm
RADIoS-Immedate delivery: brand-new
RCA; Phileo, GE; Zenith, WeStinghSonuiSSes' SniSs
cox Gay, consoles and combinations and
record makers: low prices and easy easy terms: rms
radios radios from washinston's largest selection
rARD sfGH5T TkE tEm9uE BATsY itrRssFd co., io
RADIO RADIoMLate-modei s IT philce auto radio.
very good condition. Call MI. 231e after
RADIO HAMs-Bc-s75 E, transmitter
s11S sxs SerTza Masnaoz
changer) table model wonderful tone;
as nHrESfKsTs sSgfscP seeo fs a5s unit and
eemnsres. mGs0 sso 1 or fsae'Se bess oer ca Nc
kEFRIGERAToa, 1915 elee; s;,6a GOldspo5; .s ;
Z Gu #, Al condition. EN-. 1921.
REFRIGERATOR. Leonard, Az it.. excel
REFRIGERATORS. all makes and sizes.
recond and guar; immediate del; real
bargains. 1918 14th ST. NV. DE. 1910
REFRIGERAToRS-New Immediately de-
livery: trsde-ins accepted: used boxes:
qepar serVee
SALES & SERVICE. INC, 1874 H st.
me. Telephones. Ii 2545 or L. $3.50.
WO. 40S7. -l9
REFRIGERAT0RS - Immediate delivery;
brand-new; limited supply: low prices and
easy terms: liberal trade-in allowances.
Select your refrigerator from Washington's
largest selection of nationally famous
standard brands. STANDARD TIRE g.
BATTERY CO., 10th and H SITS. ne. Open
ewes. Friday and Saturday, till o Pm.
REFRIGIRAToR. new 7-tt. Kelvinator,
bought for home; found apt. Call PRINCE,
Elk. ]160, Ext. 797. 8 to. 8. 19'
Evening star., 1947-12-07
BY the Assoeioted Press

TACOMA, Wash, Dec. 6.-Jake
Bird. 45-year -old transient who
murdered two Tacoma women with
an ak here October 80, today heard
himself denounced by his own de-
fense attorney as a man who ought
to hang" and then was sentenced to
die at the State penitentiary in
Walla Walla on January l6.
Superior Judge E. D. Hodge pro-
nounced the sentence after denying
a motion for new trial and hear
ing J. w. Selden, one of two defense
attorneys. say he felt no sympathy
for his client.
Bird was convicted here Novem-
Der 26 for the Staying of Mrs. Bertha
Kludt. Her daughter, Beverly June,
II, was killed when she came to the
defense of her mother.
II feel" Selden said, that when
ever any man IS years old gets
an idea that no lives are sacred to
any one, except his own, then that
man is detriment to society and
should be obliterated.
HE did not consider the lives OF
two women My associate tArthur
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Appeal Made for CARE
Packages for Austria

An appeal for CARE food pack
ages for needy Austrian families at
Christmas has been issued by 1t.
Gen. Geoffrey Keyes, commanding
general and United States High
Commissioner of the American
Forces in Austria, according to the
District office of the Cooperative
for American Remittances to
Europe, Inc
The Washington office said his
message has just been received. He
asks the American people to join
with their soldiers in Austria who
are contributing time, money and
supplies to provide a happier
Christmas" for the people OF that
country.
Gen. Keyes urges that contribu-
tions, in any amount, be sent to
CARES Washington office for the
Austrian Christmas Fund. The
District Offices of the nonprofit, gov
ernment-approved organization are
In the Dupont Circle building.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Ak Slayer Of 2 Women to Die;
Denounced by Own Attorney

Paulsen and I, according to our
duty, have done everything to de-
fend this man. He has had fair
trial by an impartial jury. At pres
ent my heart extends no sympathy
to the defendant
Asked for comment before SEN
tence vase passed, Bird spoke at
length, contending he had not had
a fair trial and that his confession
introduced in the trial, had been
beaten out of him.
I'm not telling you the police
beat me up. You know that! I had
been IN the paddy wagon two hours
kicked and stonfped around.
mo one done anything for me
I have two cracked ribs and a
sprained leg. When I told my at
torneys I did not commit any crime
they walked out on me. No one
would believe me-"
Then, in a rapid shift of attention
Bird nesitated, and said:
Praise God, you, Judge tried me
give me fair trial. Just see il
there isn't some truth in what have
said Thank you, your honor
After hearing Birds statement
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Americonizotion School
Sets Buzuur Tomorrow

The Americanization School As
sociation will hold its Goth annual
bazaar in the school auditorium,
Tenth and H streets NV, from II
am. to pm. tomorrow.
Proceeds will go to welfare work.
On sale will be foreign handiwork,
foods and dolls.
Luncheon will be served from
1880 am. to 1:30 pm. and dinner
from $50 tot pm. Foreign foods,
prepared by the students, will be
served, as well as, turkey.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
DR.. Griffith to Discuss
Political Science Work

DR.. Ernest Griffith. chief Of
the Legislative Reference Service,
Library of Congress, will speak at
5 pm. tomorrow on frontiers Of re-
search in political science in the
Economics Seminar Room of Ameri-
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Dr.. Beuuchump to Speak

DR.. George E. Beauchamp, leader
OF the Washington Ethical Society,
will talk on Facing Disillusion-
ment" at the second in a series of
Sunday talks on Problems We
Can't Escape, being conducted by
the society. He will speak at Ills
am. today at Friendship House, GIG
ID street Sc.
Evening star., 1947-12-07

can University, 1901 F street NV.
DR.. Griffith's talk, which will in
clude research in international
relations, is the second of a series
of five discussions on the philosophy
and methods of research in the
social sciences.
The third meeting, January II,
will hear DR.. John H. Smith, d.
rector of the Teaching Institute OF
Evening star., 1947-12-07

an unidentified woman spectator
among 80 present shouted "he's not
guilty" The court stirred uneasily,
but no notice was taken of the inter-
ruption.
Judge Hodge then passed sentence.
Bird, his head low, walked slowly,
wordless, from the courtroom.
Evening star., 1947-12-07

Economies. speak on some aspects
Of statistical technique In social
science research.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-16
JOE LOUIS WON'T FIGHT TITLE BOUT
 DURING THIS YEAR

NEW YORK, July l6-tR-Joe Louis will not defend his heavy weight title during l947, it was de- cided today at a meeting in which the champion, his manager Mar shall Miles of Buffalo and Sol Strauss, acting director of the 20th Century Sporting Club participated.
 Instead of the previously sched- uled title defense on Sept. 19 in New York Stadium, Louis will par ticipate in two 10-round non-title affairs in Madison Square Garden during the fall and winter.
 Strauss, acting for the ailing Mike Jacobs, said Louis might be match ed against the winner of the Ez- gard Charles-Elmer (ViolenD Ray bout of July 25 in the first of these matches on Nov. IA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-16
BELLINGHAM MEN HERE

Lou J. Tusing, Frank A. Lahton- ell, and Frank c. Brooks of Belling- ham are guests at the Baranof Ho- tel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-16
RADIO LOG KINY (l460 KC) JUNEAU "The Voice of Alaska"
WEDNESDAY EVENING

WEDNESDAY EVENING 500 Highlights in. Music. 5:30-Totem Talk-Forecasts. 5:45-Spotlight Bands. 6:00-Dinner News 6:15--Melody Roundup. 630- Benny Goodman Show. 7.00-Why oD You Worry? 7:l5-Standard News-Forecasts. 7:30-Bing Crosby Show. 3:00-Sportsreel Fishing Time-Forecasts. 8:30-M March of Melody. 8:45-PAA News. 9:00-Teen-Age Quiz. 9:30-Supper Club. 9:45-Alaska Line News. 10:00-Pamaray Time. 10:15- Forecasts. All programs are subject to change
 without notice. Daytime forecasts on weekdays at BOO, 9:30 AM, and 12:00 Noon.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Two Weeks Remain for Entries
In S tar Amateur Photo Contest

Two weeks remain for camera fans
of the Washington area to submit
their entries in the Amateur Snap
shot Contest sponsored by The Star
Final deadline for entries is noon
August l6. Local camera wielders
who would like to share in the more
than $4,000 in cash prizes offered ir
this contest must have their entries
in The Star Office by that time.
Publication of the weekly winners
in the Sunday Star Pictorial Maya
zine will continue through August
81. Each weekly winner receives IS
and 50 is paid for each picture of
special merit published.
Prizes in Four Classes.
At the close of the contest, win
ners will be chosen in each of the
four, classes-babies and children
young people and adults, scenes and
still life and animal hfe-each will
receive a $25 prize.
These four wining snapshots will
be entered in the national contest
to compete for grand prize OF
l,500. Other national prizes will be
three of $500 each, four of $3.50 each
and four Of 500 each. In addition
there will be 10 special merit awards
of $50 each and "a honorable men,
Evening star., 1947-08-03
.GksHeh in 7 Deaths j
Allowed 10 Wed WAC
ey fhs As,oeio.ed pr..,


Nt'AtANKING, Aug-4.2s-Azs United
States Army corporal accused oi
manslaughter in the drowning OF
two Chinese while celebrating his
engagement to a WAC sergeant, was
released from questioning this after
noon long enough to marry the
WAC.
The bride, whose name was with
held by American authorities, is
scheduled to leave \for the United
States Monday. Is ~
The bridegroom, Corpl. Frank r.
w. Aldrich of Whiting, Ind, is to
stand general court martial on
manslaughter charges along with
S/Sefgt. Joseph Cervonne of the
Bronx, N. Y.
A spokesman for the American
military advisory group to which
the soldiers are attached said that
Aldrich, Cervonne and two COM
panions were riding in a jeep fol-
lowing a prenuptial celebration for
Aldrich.
The spokesman said that as they
crossed a bridge over small river
near the Marking military airport,
they became involved in an argu-
ment with three Chinese who were
sitting on the bridge. s..
Chinese witnesses said two of the
Chinese were thrown off the bridge
and drowned while the third fed.
The victims we're Kuo Eating, is,
sergeant in the Chinese air force,
and Wong Sho-bam, %, son of an
air force mechanic.
Another unidentified member of
the American party was ordered re-
stricted to quarters as witness.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Army Transport Officer Shot
Trying 10 Stop Safe Robber
Ry the Associated Press

OAKLAND, Calf, Aug Am at
tempt was made today to pirate the
funds in the safe of an Army trans
port, the Gen. A. w. Greeley, and
an officer was shot and wounded
seriously, the Army disclosed today.
The wounded man is @. E. Henley,
At, of Honolulu.
A police broadcast went out at
once for the arrest of Michael
Kovalik, 26, of Richmond, Calf
described by the Army Public Re-
lations ONCE as a former crew men,
Der of the Gen. Greeley.
Normally, an Army spokesman
said, between $50, 900 and $4,000 is
kept in the safe of such vessel.
Mr.. Henley, transport officer of
the ship-a post corresponding to
the Office of purser on CONNER
cial vessel-said that at about mid
night a man entered his Office. The
man aimed a pistol at him, and
demanded that he open the safe
Mr.. Henley said he refused, and
that the man fired once, then ran
to the deck and escaped.
The buiiet lodged in Mr.. Henley
chest.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Rebels Reported Near
Paraguayan Capital
BY the Assoeioted Press

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Aug. 2
-Paraguayan exile sources declared
today that Paraguayan rebel forces
were doubling back southwark after
abandoning their stronghold, Con-
cepcion, and had landed in force
within II miles of the capital,
Asuncion.
A report from Asuncion, however,
said the rebels were fleeing south
ward under constant pressure from
pursuit units" of loyal government
forces and "harrassment by our air
force"
The government report placed the
main rebel force at Port Rosario,
10 miles north of Asuncion.
The Asuncion communique
added that some rebel units which
had been operating west of the
capital had fled into Argentina.
where they had been disarmed and
interned.,
The exile sources here declared
the rebels, moving by river boat,
had entered the towns of Luque
and Remanso Castillo and were
within striking distance of Asuncion.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Yards of sos each

ton wards of $25 each.
Judging of the national contest
will take place in October at Ex-
plorers' Hall of the National Geo
graphic Society," Sixteenth and M
streets NV. Photographs from all
over the United States and Canada
will be assembled there for the com
petition.
1000 Photos Entered.
To date, approximately 2,0OC
photos have been entered by local
enthusiasts, about a fourth more
than were entered in 1912, the last
year the contest was held before it
was suspended because of wartime
shortages of equipment.
The contest is open to all anna
teurs in the Washington area. Any
photo taken since January /, 1947
is eligible and there is no limit on
the number of photos one person
may submit.
Entries should be, mailed to the
Amateur, Snapshot Contest Editor
The Evening Star. Washington 4
D. c. Entrants must print clearly
in ink, on the back of each picture
their name and address. the CLASH
fication in which 1t is entered, and
the title, If any.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Germans Say 2P|anis Reds Block Creation
Closed by U. 5. Sent NU.N. Police Force,
Soviet War Material MeNarney Declares
By The A,,oeio,ed Pres,

Gen. Joseph T. McNarney, an
American representative to the
United Nations, declared last night
that Russian disagreement with the
other big powers blocks creation
of an effective International police
force.
Three major issues are involved in
the disagreement. Gen. ,McNarney
said on NBC's Our Foreign Policy
radio program. The principal one
he said, is American insistence that
each country should furnish armed
forces according to its ability and
Russian insistence that no one
power should make available more
forces than any other.
The effect of the Russian pro-
posal, Gen. McNarney contended
would be to base the peace-keeping
force of the United Nations on the
strength of the weakest member"
Proposal is Assaileds
This arrangement, he declared
would be a fraud on the smaller
nations" and would mean that the
combat efficiency of the air and
naval contingents would be farci-
cal."
IF we are to have an effective in
ternational security force, highly
mobile and able to take command
Of a situation anywhere and at any
time" Gen. McNarney declared, "a
country that is able and willing to
supply the units needed must be al
lowed to supply them or else we just
will not have an effective interna-
tional force.
THAT is the basic difference with
Russia. And until it is settled there
just isn't going to be an interna-
tional security force"
Gen. McNarney described the
other two points of basic disagree
ment as the right of the interna-
tional force to use bases and pass
across the territory of U. N. men,
bers, and the location of the forces
when they are not being used by the
Security Council. . -.
Gen. McNarney, an Air Forces
general, is a member of the Ameri-
can group on the u. N. Military
Staff Committee. The committee
has been working for 18 months to
try to agree on principles for the
organization of armed forces which
would be placed at the disposal of
the Security Council
Draft System Suggested.
Dean Rusk, director of the State
Department Office handling U. N.
affairs, estimated it would be at
least another year before such forces
could be organized even if disagree
ments could be speedily resolved.
Gen. McNarney raised the posi-
bility of using draft system to sup
ply troops for the American contin-
gent of the proposed U. N. force If it
should become involved in heavy
fighting.
Normal recruitment might not
provide sufficient flow of replace
ments," he said. THAT brings up
the question of a draft. Whether
a draft would be necessary to pro-
vide requirements for u N. forces
would depend upon the seriousness
OF the trouble, and the number of
volunteers"
Evening star., 1947-08-03
u. 5. Reported Giving
Study 10 Reduction
OF Forces in Europe -
By Edword {. Bomor
Associated Press Stoff Writer

The United States-as we'll as
Britain-was reported yesterday
to be considering further reduc-
tions of its occupation forces in
Europe--but to save manpower
rather than dollars.
Tentative official calculations have
been made in Washington and Ber-
lin. authorities said. on what cuts
might be made without imperiling
American aims and upsetting the
balance between the Western Allies
and Russia.
One top level estimate was that
the number of American troops
might be reduced more than half
without risking trouble with the
German population in the United
States zone. But the German atti-
tude is recognized as only one factor.
Problem Posed by Attlee.
An uncertain element was intro
duced by Prime Minister Attlee's
proposal to slash British military
commitments as part of the Labor
governments drastic new effort to
bolster Britain's sagging economy.
The Army's position is that with
Germany divided, international re-
lations clouded and Russia's ratifl-
cation of the satellite peace treaties
delayed, the 10000 or so American
troops in Europe are a rock bottom
minimum
That position has been under ur-
gent review, however, because Of the
Army's manpower difficulties since
the draft ended. The size of the oc-
cupation forces was based on a
regular Army establishment with
total strength of 100000 author
lied by Congress. With the decline
in voluntary enlistments 1t has
shrunk to fewer than 1.000, 900 and
is expected to 60 down further.
100000 at Occupation Task.
OF these, 100000 are committed
to occupation duties in Europe and
Asia and most Of the remainder to
the task of keeping the occupation
troops supplied. About 10000 are
tied down to routine duties In Aus
tria under 1t. Gen. Godfrey Keyes,
and a single division-the 8Sth-
plus service troops, is standing by
in Italy under 1t. Gen. John G. H.
Lee.
Meanwhile. Russia's S delay in rati-
flying the peace treaties has put of
the planned withdrawal from italy,
and the stalemate over a settlement
with Austria threatens to keep the
force there indefinitely.
Evening star., 1947-08-03

naire.
:. =. 4
DEPARTMENTAL ROUNDUP -
Federal jobs are so hard to get now
that the Civil Service Commission
has had, to install 10 additional
telephones in its information di-
vision to handle calls from dismissed
employees seeking leads about pos
sible new Government positions =.
Ofacials Of the National Park Serv-
ice, which is now in Chicago, are
scouting around here for housing
Accommodations for their employees
when the agency returns to Wash
ington in5the next few months. -.
The Senate Civil Service Committee
which is investigating the affairs
of Government Services. Inc, will
ask the District Commissioners to
submit proof that GSI has complied
with District health regulations in
"a Of its scafeterias and snacktars,
GSI was recently given clean bill
of health In these places, after pre-
viouSly having failed to meet DIS
traes health requirements.
Incidentally. a welt-known restau-
rateur here is trying to get the
Treasury Departments cafeteria
concession away from GSI.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
| Kazakhstan Grain Losses
Laid 10 Poor Harvesting
By the Associofed Press

MOSCOW, Aug. 2.-Pravda, in
prominently displayed article today
complained Of heavy grain losses
because of poor harvesting work lr
Kazakhstan.
The newspaper said losses
amounting to or 3 bushels pei
acre had occurred on some farm
because harvesting machinery was
not properly equipped, grain was
allowed to become over-ripe and be.
cause authorities had not properly
organized the use of machinery
available and had neglected te
organize harvesting by scythes anc
sickles.
Pravda severely criticized officials
Of one Kazakhstan district, declared
they had not harvested half Al
much as they should.
The article followed similar com.
plants that threshing in the
Ukraine was being done inefnciently