davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-03
Milford Center
By MRS. MARTHA KIMBALL

MIR. and Mrs. Bob Reed and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arden Doodril, of
Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Reed and Mrs. Phyllis Story were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Reed and Miss Jo-
Anne VanAtta.
Mrs. Edward Southland, Mrs. G..
E. Whitney and Mrs. Walter
Graham, of Marysville, attended
the Mother-Daughter banquet,
held here Tuesday evening in the
Methodist church. Guests from
Unionville Center, Irwin, Plain
City and Marysville were also
present at the affair.
Mrs. Walter Kaufman is on the
sick list. Mrs. Frank Wilson is
caring for her.
Mrs. Dorothy Yeazel, of Toledo,
spent from Saturday until Sun
day with her aunt, Mrs. Ada
Davis. On Sunday she visited Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Ridenour, of st.
Paris.
i Mrs. Clarence Harris spent from
Tuesday until Thursday with her
son-in-lew and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Koch and daughter,
Barbara, of Springfield.
Mother Daughter Banquet
The Mother and Daughter ban
quet given last Tuesday evening
by the Woman's Society of Christ
ian Service and Youth Fellowship
was a very delightful affair. The
guests were seated at 81 small
tables. Each table had a lighted
white candle and the favors were
red, white and blue baskets of
candy. A delicious three-course
banquet was served. Mrs. Ray
Wagner, as chairman assisted by
her committee and the boys of
the Youth Fellowship, helped
serve. Mrs. Edna Violet, toast
master, presented a red carna-
ton with red, blue and white 70
the oldest mother present, who
was Mrs. II. II. Kettler mother,
"a, Mrs. Martha Huffman, the
youngest mother, and Mrs. Grace
Simons, who had the largest
family. Mrs. Violet announced
the program which consisted of a
song-fest directed by Mrs. Berth
ellie Foster and Mrs. Doris Jenny,
accompanist; toast to mothers,
Miss Doris Ann Huffman; re-
sponse, Mrs. Irene Huffman; Vo-
cal solo, Mrs. Doris Jenny, accom-
panied by Mrs. Martha Huffman;
reading Truthful George" Miss
Maxine Trees; Girls Glee club
sang a group of songs, directed
by Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Ethel
Hester, accompanist; Mrs. B. o.
SINNERS talk illustrated with
dolls from the different country's,
was very interesting.
Last Monday evening a cosmet-
ic demonstration was given by
{ Mrs. Thelma Mortimore, of West
Mansfield, at the home of Mrs.
Erma Weaver, assisted by Mrs,
Mary Horn. Guests present were
Mrs. Emma Payne, Mrs. Marjory
Coe, Mrs. Trudy Ohnsman, Mrs.
Luella Kettler, Mrs. Mary How
ard, Mrs. Helen Erb, Mrs. Mil
dred Brust, Mrs. Marie Hageman,
Mrs. Priscilla Boylan, Mrs. Ernes-
tine Neer, Mrs. Marion BeSgrove,
Mrs. Dorothy Simons and Mrs.
Doris Wood. The hoSteSSeS served
lovely refreshments.
Mrs. Phyllis Story is spending
the week in Marysville at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Scheiderer, caring for their two
children, while they are in Chi
cago.
MRS. Myrtle Spratt, of Plain
City, was a Friday evening din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Reed and daughter, JoAnne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bishop
are announcing the birth of q
daughter, born Tuesday n White
Cross hospital, Columbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-03
MILFORD CENTER GRANGE

The regular meeting of the Mil
ford Center grange will be held
at the grange hall Wednesday,
March 5 at p. m. Liberty Grange
will be guests and will give the
program. All members are urged
to attend and asked to bring a
covered dish and table service.
Sandwiches and coffee will be
furnished by the grange.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-03
Sew Just So Club
Mrs. Philip Lincoln. Advisor
BelYa MAY Kendler. Reporter

The Second meeting of the
Sew-Just-So All Club meeting
was held at the home of Una
Jean Eby, with IL members pre-
sent. Two demonstrations were
given, one on a "mitered" cor
nor and the other on a placket,
followed by refreshments. Mrs.
Mary A. Diehl, Union county
home demonstration agent, will
be present at the next meeting,
March 10 at the home of Marlea
Stillings.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-03
Largest Open-Pit Mine

The largest open-pit mine in the
world is located in North Hibbing.
MINI. The iron ore mine is 21s
miles long by " to mile wide
and lies in the midst of the great
iron deposits of the Mesabi range.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-03
GIRL SCOUTS
TROOP Q

Girl Scout Troop No. 2 met last
Thursday in the East school
building with routine procedure
After roll call and pledge of al
legiance to the Flag, the evening
was spent plying games and it
was closed in the usual manner.
In charge Cf the next meeting
will be Inoz IIayworth, Jean Du-
tro and Betty Simpson.
Evening star., 1947-01-16
WOOL RAYON SNUCGIES
Formerly $50. No,o--------- Il
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Cabardine Leisure Jackets, ,Uere $4575, - $34.95
Wool Cardigan jackets, formerly 1895, nop $14.95
Wool Leisure Jackets, formerly S39.75, noo $29.95
Golf Shirts (water repeent), ,oere S6.75, -$4.95
Sport Shirts, SIS to $3.50, now, $3.50 to 1895
Leather Jackets, formerly s23.75 to S45, no,c,
$lO.95 to $34.95
ALI Wool Muf1ers $I.85 to $5, nom Sl.65 to $2.65
Gray Fabric Gloves, formerly S2.35, IS
Genuine Pigskin Gloves, formerly $5.95, now 4.65
All Silk Neckwear formerly $3.50 to $40, no,c, SIS
All Silk White Shirts formerly S2O $l2.95
All Silk Pajamas, formerly $3.50, -------$25
Wool Robes; Smoking Jackets, $50 to $35,--S24.05
Tie & Handkerchief Sets formerly $3.50 to SIS, no,o,
$2.49 to S3.5 so
Leather Wallets, $3.50 to 81, no,c - l.25 to So
Fine Handkerchiefs, Csc S3.I5---39c to $l.85
Mems Toileries $3.50 to SI2, no,o----$I rs to So
Metal Book Ends, formerly $25, ,no,c---------$15
Furnishings the Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-01-16

MISSES DRESSES
FORMERLY S22.75 SIX
to S29.75. NO,c c----- IL
Woods and rayon crepes, tailored and
dressy. Few of kind.
Arizona sun., 1947-11-07
Letters to the Editor:
PRICE OF A GOOD NAME

Il hIOL OE "A UOOD 4NH1VA11
Dear Editor of the Arizona Sun:
What is the price of good name?
William Shakespeare once placed
this valuation upon it, "Who steals
my purse steals trash E. But he
that filches from me my good name
robs me of that which not en-
riches him, and makes me poor in
deed," Recently the value of a
god name was set at $100 by a
jury which awarded that amount
to Roy A. Lee as damages in
SANDER suit. I suppose to whom
the good name belongs is factor
to be considered in determining
it's valuation, but in my opinion
that was a very cheap value to
place upon something for which
was willing to sacrifice so much.
do not wish to appear mercenary
in the matter because had I been
so inclined I could have settled out
of court for at least $4,000. I re-
jected this offer because I wanted
the true facts relative to the suit
brought to light. felt that would
be more fully vindicated by carry
ing the suit to its elimination than
by retraction upon the part of
the accusing parties. I don't be-
lieve that should place any lighter
valuation upon my good name than
Arizona sun., 1947-11-07

The Board of Directors of the
Big Brothers Laundry announced
the change of management from
Mr.. N. Proctor to Mrs. Minnie Wy
enns.-The Ivy Leaf Club of the
Alpha Sigma Chapter of the Alpha
Kappa Alpha was transferred to
Tucson according to data of last
ApriPs Far Western Regional Con-
ference which met in Phoenix
Rev. and Mrs. Glenn E. Smiley of
Los Angeles, weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. Perkins. Rev.
Smiley, who is Southwest Area
Secretary of the Fellowship of Re-
conciliation, Bishop Walter Mitch
ell, and A. ]. Music attended F. 0.
R. conference here. The group was
entertained at dinner by Mrs. Per-
kins, also a 5 o'clock breakfast by
Mr.. Jerry A. Smith.-Mrs. Jerry
Cain and daughter Myrtle of Coyle,
Okla, are spending the winter with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. (BuO Cooper.
Mr.. John E. Harris has returned
from Texas where he attended the
IuIl0l al VI SlSISIS, 1Nl .. EIllOA oCNA
mes and Mrs. Mosanna Kesee. Miss
Gurthie r. Hutchinson and Eloise
Golden, Eufaula, Okla, are visiting
their aunt and uncle Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Hutchinson.-Former Phoenix
residents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Mat
thews, now of San Francisco, visit
ing.-Mr. and Mrs. Wardel Moore
leave for ten-day business trip in
Oklahoma.-Mrs. Callie Jones
have guests, nephew, Carl Owens,
Jr., and Mrs. Docia Lee McLauren
and daughter, Bernice.-Mr. Jack
Jackson who has been living in
Frisco for some time has returned
enactment by the federal and state
governments of fair educational,
health and employment laws; out
lawing of restrictive covenants;
ending of discrimination and segre-
CATION in the District of Columbia
and in the Panama Canal Zone.
Arizona sun., 1947-11-07

the accusing parties.
I have no fault to find with the
way in which the suit was con-
Quoted and I disagree with the
jury only in their estimate of the
value of my good name. I must
bow to- their decision and believe
that they acted in good faith and
interpreted the evidence presented
in the light in which they saw it.
To the younger generation,
esDec ecially to the young people with
whom I have had the good fortune
to be associated in education, !
leave this admonition, in spite of
the light valuation sometimes
placed upon a good name, con-
tinue to value your highly and at
tempt at all times to keep it un-
sullied.
Roy A. Lee
1919 E. Adams St.
Arizona sun., 1947-11-07
Pres. Committee
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
standards and procedures by which
the civil rights of public workers
way be scrupulously maintained.
Elimination of segregation, based
on race, color, creed, or national
origion from American life; con-
ditioning by Congress of all federal
grants-in-aid and other forms of
federal assistance to public or
private agencies for any purpose
on the absence of discrimination
and segregation based on race,
color, creed or national origin;
Arizona sun., 1947-11-07
WANTED
GENTLEMEN
Rambling Thoughts BY The
Philosopher

The greatest need of the world
today is Gentlemen.
While it might be said that the
greatest need is the Christian, that
would connote too much. The leg
acy of two thousand years of strug-
gle makes the idea of the Christian
suggest creed, party, contention
and war cries.
The word Gentleman contains
about the practical substance of
the word Of Christian, what you
might call it usuable residuum.
If there is anything that is a
Simon-pure and genuine "long felt
want" it is the Gentleman.
We even need the Gentleman in
the pulpit. That is we need less BIZ
ble-thumping and more apprecia-
ton, courage, enthusiasm and in
spiration from the Sacred Desk.
At least, we need a little more
restraint and consciousness of re-
sponsibility.
The Gentleman is needed in the
newspaper office. Even the repor-
ter can tell the truth without a
bounder. The editorial writer would
carry much more weight if he real
lied that vividness, sincerity and
fearlessness are vastly more con-
vincing than reckless attack.
We desperately need Gentlemen
in Congress, and in the Senate. We
need men there who will not take
advantage of their immunity to
make statements they would not
dare to make outside. We need men
there who realize that fearlessness,
honesty and honor are not inconsis-
tent with courtesy.
What characterizes the Gentle
man?
A Gentleman will not say of a
man behind his back what he would
not say to his face.
A Gentleman does not assume
that his opponent is scoundrel;
he must have that fact proved.
A Gentleman recognizes his re-
sponsibility for his utterances.
A Gentleman depends for his et-
fectiveness, upon facts, and not
upon dH OIlSIlSIVS 1l1d1A1ICA'
A Gentleman habitually under
states, and is careful not to exag-
gerate.
A Gentleman plays fair, works
fair and talks fair. A Gentleman
is one who controls himself; thus
he is equipped to control others.
A Gentleman is considerate OF
those weaker than himself, and not
afraid of those stronger than him
self.
A Gentleman conceals hand of
iron under a glove of velvet; the
non-Gentleman conceals a flabpy
hand under an iron glove.
We need reformers, we need pro-
testers, we need business men, leg
islators, preachers, bricklayers and
bankers; but most of all we need
that every one of these shall be
Gentleman.
Arizona sun., 1947-11-07

& " ARIZONA
Arizona sun., 1947-11-07

cision in the opener from Jose
LoneS of El Centro.
Norman Arlington chalked up
an easy decision over his opponent,
Slugger Harrison.
Jelly McElroy, the kid wonder,
retained his winnino streak by his
master boxing by KONG his op-
ponent in 26 seconds of the 3rd
round.
Roy Cadle, the Terror, won by
TKO over his opponent Folly Viii
lages of Ell Centre.
Art Hardy of San DIEGO won over
Billie Pappas of Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1947-11-07

and secured a change in some OF
the discriminatory treatment ac-
corded Negro flood refugees. In
1884 he was in charge of the
NAACP work during the one-week
strike of Philadelphia transit
workers called because Negroes
had been promoted to motor
men.
Wilkins is member of a panel
discussion group on a weekly radio
program, pride and Prejudice" {"
over station WEVD, New York
City. He has appeared several
times on eleVision programs of the
Columbia BroadcaSting System,
and has spoken over numerous
radio stations across the country.
He was one of the NAACP con-
sultants to the American delega-
ton at the United Nations Con-
ference on International organiza-
ton in San Francisco in May,
1915.
Wilkins is aurthor of one of the
chapters in the book, What the
Negro Wants." published in Nov,
1914, by the University of North
Carolina Press.
Wilkins was born in st. Louis,
Mo-, but was reared and educated
in St. Paul, Mimi, where he
finished the public schools and was
graduated from the University of
Mlnnesota-specializing in sociology
and journalism-in 1923.
For the benefit of those attend
ing their own Church program
the NAACP program will not be-
gin until 8:45. Mr.. Wilkins ad-
dress will begin at 900.
Arizona sun., 1947-11-07
Roy Wilkins
(Conr,nued from raoe

fCOnrlnned from raOe ~
1882 he spent a month in the
Mississippi Delta region as a Ia
borer in the construction camps,
along the levee, gathering data
IN wages hours, and working con-
ditions. His report resulted in the
government forcing private con-
tractors to make many improve
mentS.
In 1887 Wilkins made tour OF
the disastrously flooded areas in
the Ohio and Mississippi valleys
Arizona sun., 1947-11-07

A young man came rushing into
the Clarion Office the other day and
wanted me to print an albright
quick"-saying he won't be respon-
sible for his wife's debts from now
on, as he's leaving her for good i'm
mediately.
I allowed as how the forms were
all closed up, and it was too late to
take his ad. He says: GAIL right,
Monday then"-and we agreed on
Monday.
OF course, the forms weren't
closed. But I had kind of an inkling
of what might happen. Then Sun
Arizona sun., 1947-11-07
|5-P-0-R-T-5

The card last Wednesday in the
Garden was somewhat tanner than
usual but the old war horses were
in there picking as usual.
Noble johnson won round de-
Arizona sun., 1947-11-07
DO YOU REMEMBER
What You Read In the SUN Last Year At This Time?

to Phoenix.-Mrs. Eugene Grigsby
and children arrive by plane, to
join husband and father, art in
structor at Carver-Mrs. Louise
Thomas, L. A. and Miss Helm Fos-
ter, San Diego, visitors in the city
and Top Hatters picnic on snow
laden Yarnell Hill.
Arizona sun., 1947-11-07
From where | sit =. by Joe Marsh,
mot Responsible
For Wife's Debts"
Z6Vertisemsae

day he phones me, and says, kind Of :
sheepishly: "YOu can forget that
ad. Me and the missus have every.
thing all patched up. And we're hav-
ing a friendly glass of beer, right
now"
From where I sit, if you give
folks time enough to think things
over, those hasty quarrels that
come so often from misunderstand-
ing will give way to tolerance and
common sense.
&e M~4e
Arizona sun., 1947-11-07
BOXING

BOAlING
COWBOY DOUG SMITH
Promoter
and Matchmaker
PHOENIX
Madison Square Garden
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18th
$3.50 P. M.
MAIN EVENT
10 Rounds:
Charlie SalaS VS.. j. ID. (Jim) ShanS
6 ROUND SENI-FTNAL
Jelly McElrOy VS.. Ell Tigre ID. Can
anea.
6 ROUND SPECIAL:
Charlie Bayan VS.. Wendell Gallant,
Phoenix.
Also Fast Action Packed Round
Preliminaries.
Prices: $1.OO Balcony; $1.5O Gen.
eral; $500 Ringside.
Evening star., 1947-06-08


o7.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-27
SOLONS BUY
FIRE TRUCK
CONTINUED from pa vesl.l

Continued from psgesID
to operate the meters or otherwise
tamper with them.
Fire Chief Reports
Upon motion of Mr.. Bittikofer,
Council accepted recommended
tion of the Firemen, calling for
increase of pay for them. Hence
forth the Chief will receive SIS
per run, and the firemen, SO each.
1t had been SO for the chief and
81 for each fireman.
Chief George Singer also pre-
sented his annual report, showing
a total of $4,000 fires during the
year, with an aggregate loss OF
slightly more than $4,000.
Bills amounting to $4139.91
were presented and ordered paid
Largest was for S3385.75 to the
Magee-Hale Park-O Meter CO., for
the balance on parking meters.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-27
RIDGEWAY SCORES UPSET
WIN OVER FOREST

Ridgeway high school upset the
dope completely Friday night as
it turned in a thrilling % to 27
victory over Forest, hitherto un-
defeated in IL games, on Forests
floor, Friday night. Until that
time, Forest was leading the Har-
din county League.
Ridgeway outscored Forest in
every quarter except the second.
The tally was to 3 for Ridgeway
at the end of the first period, but
Forest was ahead, IL to 10, at
half-time. AT the end of the third
period, the score was tied at %
each. Ridgeway tailed 6 points
to Forests 5 in the final quarter.
Jeffers and Whetsel were high
scorers for Ridgeway, while
Spencer and Snider topped the
scoring for Forest.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-27

titled to one-third of the wheat
in the possession of Cecil Mitchell
and one third in storage with the
Ohio Grain CO., and that the plain
tiffs should pay for one-half the
fertilizer used on the crop.
Diorce Dismissed
Frances Rausch from Louis E.
Rausch, on grounds of gross neg
lect of duty and extreme cruelty
Custody of the children is award
ed to the plaintiff, and she is
given all of the household goods
and furnishings as alimony, to-
gether with right to use the resi-
dence property where they now
reside. Defendant is also to pay
$40 per week support of the child
rem.
Case Dismissed
The case of LaVerne McKitrick
against Clark McKitrick has been
settled and dismissed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-27
MT. VICTORY
By MRS. HOWARD MOORE


Church News
The regular monthly Official
Board meeting of the Methodist
Church will meet Tuesday even
ing, Jan. %, in the Church base
ment.
Mrs. Frank Mccall attended a
Board meeting of Womans Society
of Christian Service, of Ohio Con-
ference, at Southern Hotel in Col
umbus, Wednesday and Thursday.
Circle No. 2 of the w. S. c. S.
met at the home of Mrs. E. D.
Hunt. There were nine members
present, and one guest. Mrs. Will
liam Smiley was in charge of the
Devotions. Special poems was
read by Mrs. Boyd Schertzer and
Mrs. E. d. Hunt. The next meet
ing will be held at, Mrs. Ida Gam
ble's.
Circle No. 3 of the w. S. c. S.
met at the home of Mrs. William
File. There were thirteen men,
bers present and two guests. Mrs.
George Martin led the Devotions.
Mrs. Luva White gave a special
music number, and a poem by
Mrs. Gage Mackey. The next
meeting will be held at, Mrs.
Donald Mckay.
Circle No. 4 of the w. S. C. S.
met at the home of Mrs. Lee Dick
erson, Thursday afternoon, Jan.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-27
l66 SEEK
PLANNING AID
Continued from page IL

Continued from page IL
Rt. 3; Hensen and Pearl Bouic
Marysville, Rt. Q; Joe Derio,
Marysyille, Rt. 2; Frances bort,
Plain City, Rt. 2; M. A. Humble,
Marysville, ,Rt. 2; Daniel Stephens,
Plain City, Rt. 3; August Hoff-
bauer, Plain City, Rt. 3.
Millcreek township Herbert
c. johnson, Ostrander, Rt. 2.
Assistance requests approved
are for the farms of Ralph Still
lings, Edward B. Ehret, Merritt
Monson, John Colley, George
Kavanagh, and Robert Phillips,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-27

ADVERTISE IN THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-27

For, the March of Dimes" the
P.T.A. will hold a card party and
bake sale on Tuesday, Jan %, in
the recreation room of the high
school building beginning at pm.
sarp. Refreshments will be sold.
Tickets for the card party are be-
ing sold by all room mothers.
Bring your dimes and have a
good time. ct
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-27

Everybody's joshing Willie Wells
about going back to school. They
remember when Willie would hide
out in the woodshed-scared to
bring his report card home to Pa.
But under the G.I. Bill Of
Rights, Willie (who has a wife and
baby is getting a free educa-
ton at the Agricultural College.
And Uncle Sam il giving him a
fine report: Department, excel
lent; Progress, above average"
That goes for oil those UNDER
graduate veterans. Like Willie. they
appreciate an education more than
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-27
From where | sit ..M Joe Marsh
Advertisement
: Willie Goes
to School at q

ever now. They're Industrious and
well-behaved-their favorite bev-
erage is milk, or a temperate glass
of beer. For them the "three RS"
seem to mean: Responsibility, Re-
sourcefulness, Restraint.
From where I sit, cynical folks
who thought veterans wouldn't
want to return to school--wouldn't
stick to steady habits of work and
moderation--have their answer
in undergraduates" like Willie.
@sF@4<
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-27
IN HOSPITAL.

Charles Elbin, w. Seventh ST.,
was taken to Doctors Hospital,
Columbus, today in the Faulkner
ambulance for observation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-02
By Herbert d. Without

~ DCAt IL. WllnOlt
HOLLYWOOD. Feb. l. -U.P Did
you ever see chicken with person
alities?
They have 'em and tempera-
ment, too, on the word of ,Davia
TWlford, the man h trained
chickens for the movie version OF
The egg and l."
He's speaking, nina you, of the
feathered stars" OF the picture,
not the "extras" or atmosphere
chickens appearing in flock scenes
He dismisses those loftily as "A
dime a Dozen"
TWiford's chickens are selected
with discretion, trained with
patience and well paid, too, net
ting him about $3.50 a week - the
weeks he works. In fact, talking
to Twiford you get the idea thai
the CHICKENS a T the picture.
with Claudette Colbert and Fred
MacMurray sort of incidental
background.
Starting with a premise tina
most chickens are stupid or
flighty, or both, Twiford selected
a half-dozen from among 1000 a
a poultry ranch. One star
chicken wont do. it seems, or ever
S star and a standin. Twiford hac
to have a star-in-multiple.
Trouble is, a chicken has a ne.
track mind" he said. ST trained
one chicken to set - just stay put
: on a wagon wherever it went.
That was all right, but I couldn't
use that same chicken for some