davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-20
The Waters
Column
BY n. w SMITH

Walters Key Club always ready
to meet new friends.
Mr. James Bell on oath nj
Lake st.. after a two weeks rest
at home.
Mr. Glover Scoot Entertains
some friends in a ~northside bus
ness house that sells goods IN
small glasses.
Mr. VIM. Barcus and H. w.
Smith had a friendly chat on
north twenty-fourth.
Jerry Simpson doing the hon
ors with the musician headwaitcr
at the Happy Hollow Club.
MI. very noisy Brown the ex-
storz softball player looking TO-
cool weather.
Omaha Club walters topping
the service at that club with a
smile.
Do YOU Read he Omaha Guide !
Fontenelle Hotel walters in the
front line on service at all times.
Paxton Hotel walters in the
running and going very good.
r r. Boys serving on wheels
with a smile.
Many strange walters in the
city. Mr.. Dave Morrison Will socn
be headed for Hot Springs, AK
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-20
KING COLE TRIO PAYS
TRIBUTE TO GIRL FRIENDS
ON SEPT. 20

Musical girl. friends-both old
and new-recevie tributes on King
Cole Trio Time on Saturday
(Sept. 20) at 5:45 p. m. EDIT over
Station-and NBC.
Two new girl" songsA"Kate"
and Naughty Angelina - open
andclose the program. In between
will be three favorite tributes to
feminine charm-"Sweet Lorraine
Sweet Georgia Brown and Tan.
gerine." The program will origi-
nate from Davenport, Iowa, as
the Trio plays its way eastward
to fulfill fall engagements.
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-20
OMAHAN'S VISITING


MIR. Dan Donaldson and grad.
son Donald Vaughn spending two
weeks vacation in Pensacola Flor
ida with his brothers and many
other relatives.
On his return to Omaha Mr.,
Donaldson will stop in Mont.
gomery Alabama and st. Louis
Missouri.
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-20
FLIES TO AME CONFERENCE

Rev. j. B. Brooks of the Allen
Chapel AME Church of South
Omaha left by plane on Tuesday
evening for Denver, Colo. He is
attending the Colorado AME Con-
frence. He will return to the city
about Friday Sept. 10.
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-20
DID you GUESS G n

1. Just one, Dark Passage"
They met in ITO Have and
Have Not" and were married
after the completion of THE
Big Sleep"
2. v. J. Day, the end Of World
War II, Aug. IA, 1945.
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-20
Here Is Where You Can Win Americas
No. l Hit Song. The Contest Is Open
THE RULES:

The contest is open to every one. There no tabus. Your
chances OF winning this are as good as you are All you do is fill
in the blank SPACES below for four rhyme words to complete the
Lyrics of the song, Our staff will write the Melody.
Entrants must enclose with their song, "A two dollar yea
subscriber for The Song Tops Magazine. The Magazine Of all Hit
Hit songs and composers. -
No more than two blanks may be entered by any one person.
The name OF the winner will be published in The SONGS Tops Maya
1ne January, the first, 1913. The WINNER will Be set a Publishing
agreement and Royalty Contract within one day after completion of
the contest. Contest closes midnight, December, tho first. 1917. The
Tops Magazine will come to you starting January, 1913. And good
luck to you from The Rhymes Song Co.
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-20
CAN YOU GUESS THESE?

l. Including their next War
ner Bros! release, Dark Pas
sage Humphrey Bogart and
Lauren Bacall have been CO.
starred in how many pictures
since their marriage?
2. Life With Father the play
had its first public showing
in Skowhegan, Mains, on Aug.
Ia, 1889. The same month and
day later gained International
significance as what?
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-20
OF NNAN RETURNS
FROM VACATION

Mrs. James w. Allen has re-
turns from a trip where she
spent a week in Topeka Kansas
and Denver, Colorado. Mr.. Robert
Lambert, her son, join with her
at Topeka for the trip to Denver.
The weather made the trip a
delightful vacation.
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-20
Society
Notes

The Carter Charity CluD MRS.
Eva Todd president and Mrs. NJ.
MCGOWAN secretary sponsored a
surprise party for Mrs. c. y.
yrirks 22O9 Ohio ST., on Friday
evening Sept. IL 1947. 1t was so
secretly arranged by the presi-
dent, and secretary, and members
that Mrs. Wilks was completely
surprise and overcome with Joy.
Many kind words expressing by
the guest to Mrs. Wilks was
graciously received. She express
ed to the club the fine fellowship
manifested by it in this entertain.
ment. ..i,.
Mr.. Hiram L. Pittman 1920
Vincennes ave. Chicago, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ptttman is in the
city spending sometime with
them at The family residence.
Mr.. Pittman is a product of
Omaha, attending the public
schools here in Omaha. He Is
having a grand time meeting
old acquaintance again while in
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Fredericks
2220 Lake ST., have as their
house guest the Mrs. A. Freder-
ick Mickens of West Palm Beach
Florida, sister of Mr.. frederick.
Rev. A. L. Reynolds of indie
pendence. Mo-, will be in the city
for about two weeks visiting
his son Rev. c. c. Reynolds and
his daughter-in-law Mrs. Reyn-
olds.
Rev. A. L. Reynolds is not q
stranger to our city, and he is
always welcome to spend his
vacation in Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Duncan of
Portland, Organ are in our city
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Huston.
Mr. and Mrs. Huston earlier
this summer were the house-guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan in Port
land. Oregon, at their home, 2216
E. 81 ave..
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan arc very
active in the civic affairs and
church work in Portland. They
are members of the Bethel AME
church % Portland.
DR.. and Mrs. Aaron Mcmillan
1892 Miami st. have as their
house guest Mrs. P. r. Steward
wife of DR.. P. r. Steward of Port
Arthur, Texas.
Mrs. Steward stopped off to
visit DIR. and Mrs. Mcmillan
from the National Baptist Con.
vention which closed in Kansas
City, Mo-, on Sunday Sept. 14th.
Miss Mary Carroll daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carol OF
Brewton, Alabama became the
bride Of Mr.. Raymond Nelson
son of Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Josephs
The wedding vas held at the
home of the brides cousin Mr.
and Mrs. J. c. Smith.
Cruis Williams was the best
man and Ester Stone was tn.
maid of honor.
The bride and groom will reside
in South Omaha.
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-20

MI. and Mrs. James Jones
1882 Maple ST., left for Gutlue,
Oklahoma to attend the funeral
services of Mr.. Jones mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Jones Carroll.
They will return to Omaha after
the services.
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-20

Elder Service Station $500 West
Broadway Council Bluffs. Phi.
1866. Oil station is handy to all.
He is prepared to fix your car
and fill it with all the gas you
need. When your car is causing
your trouble stop at his place
of business for service with q
smile MI. Elder welcomes your
patronage.
Ollie Tranfer Line 3601 West
Council Bluffs local and long dis
lance moving Of furniture, pianos
etc. When you have something
in the line Of moving Pm. Res.
3-1911 and you can rest assure
that your moving worries will
be over. Guarantee safety on all
goods.
The Wardrobe Commission
Shop 338 Securities Bldge. School
has began and now is the time
to purchase those extra clothing
for the children. They will BE-
needed for the winter months.
Call at the Wardrobe Commiss.
ion and see the fine bargains that
they have in the line Of clothing.
The low prices will surprise even
you.
FonteneIle Uphostering Co.,
1900 No. goth st., tries to please
the public by giving them the
best in uphostering. They have
many satisfied customers and
they hope to count you among
them. All work is fully guarantee
ed, Courteous service to all so
why not let them convert your
old furniture into new. The prices
are
Updike Lumber and Coal Co.,
1900 Dodge ST., can supply your
winter coal and oil needs. He has
plenty of lumber to build your
house. Terms to suit your con-
venients. Longtime to pay. See
his ad in the Omaha Guide Sat.
Sept. 6. Take notice now is the
time to fill your coal bin. Call
Wa. $500.
ST. Mary's Food and Liquor
Mkt. 2512 st. Marys ave., is oper
ated by a fine young man that
is striving to give the public the
best in up-to-date grocies, wines
liquors, etc. He is always at you,
service and his prices are reason
able. Honesty shall be his policy
at all times.
Bireley Beverages 1908 West
Broadway Council Bluffs a real
nice sanitary place to work. The
manager takes a great pride in
his business. He brews the finest
in drinks, and he has n of the
leading places in Council Bluff
See him first when in need o!
good products.
Cottage Food Shop 5423 Leav
enworth st. has been making
many improvements where they
are now located. Your shon here
with pleasure getting anything
you wish in the grocery. Compare
their prices with the best in town
and you will always come back
to the Cottage Food Shop.
Ais Auto Sales 2S12 st Marvs
ave, have cars for sale for as
low as $475. They have some of
the best looking care in town at
higher prices. When looking for
that car come in and see AIS
Auto Sales Co. He will be glad to
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-20
RETURNS FROM CATO

Mr.. William Harper of 2619
N. 18th ave., returned from his
vacation in st. Louis, Mo.
Monday. Mr.. Harper visited with
his Aunts and many other rela-
<tives. He reported having a very
enjoyable trip.
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-20
JIMMY cNE TO APPEAR
WITH "A MIGHT OF STARS"

Jimmy Coe, one Of the finest
saxophone players in the band
business is booked to appear on
The Night OF Stars" show at
Indianapolis, Indiana on Sept.2 8.
Currently on location at the
famous Savoy Ballroom in New
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-20

READ THE OMAHA GUIDE
Real Estate Loans. Low Interest
Rate. Promptly made. ANY
LOCATION IN OMAHA. Realty
Htge Co., 934-6 Brandeis Thsater
F. =. Waters Secretary
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-20

KANSAS CITY, No, THE
need of the hour Is not military
training. American youth needs
training in peace and understand.
ing Of his brother men, was
the crux Of an address deliered
by DR.. William H. Gray, president
of Florida A. and N. College, Tall
ahassee, Florida to the National
Baptist Convention in the NUM-
cipal auditorium here Friday
evening Sept. IL.
"Dr. Gray wa the Booker T.
Washington memorial night
speaker, addressed moro than z,
600 Delegates wwho assembled to
honor the memory Of Booker I.
Washington. Mrs. Portia Wash
ington Pittman, only living child
of the educator, and Miss Fannie
Pittman, a granddaughter, both
of Tuskegee Alabam, were on the
stage.
MUST TRAIN FOR PEACE
1.-THE need of the hour is not
military training" DR.. Gray sold.
American youth needs training
in peace and understanding of
his brother men. 1 call upon you
as leaders of the church to oppose
those who would make u edu-
cational institutions and our
homes and our churches into fill
ing stations between wars"
This threat of military train
ing is not only to peace but also
OF Christianity. Fifty million men
want down in World War II.
What have we to show for it?
Broken homes, the wounded and
bleeding spiritual wrecks along
the highway of life."
Respected Because of Power
The world is looking to the
United States for leadship only
because it is the greatest manu-
featuring and producing nation in
history, DR.. Gray said. It's search
with this attitude in mind is basil
cally wrong and a continuation
Of the old northumberland phil.
osophy, he said. Unless we give
spiritual leadership to these
people in a torn world we shall
never have a peace. We just fin
ished a war with Russia as our
ally. Right now we are spending
400 million dollars in Turkey, her
next door neighbor. We say it is
to make Turkey safe from com
munisum."
Analogy In Race Problem
The key to world peace lies
in the same dilemma as the Solu-
ton Of the Negro problem in our
own country. It is the responsibility
Of the white man to see that the
Negro 10 per cent of our popula-
ton receives justice. In every
community there are responsible
white men willing to assist the
Negro with his burden if we only
can reach them"
I'VE Negroes must not ap-
proach this problem as a poor
Old Uncle Tom seeking second
class citizenship. Nor should we
go to the other extreme of a Big
Tom, just as-good-as-anybody and
reyad to grab everything in sight
We must approach it as free, re.
spectacle men,"
DIR. Gray pointed to Jackie
Robinson with Brooklyn Dodgers
as an example of what a good
Negro citizen should be-
Jackie Robinson has not won
fame through his skill as a base.
ball player but through his spirit
ual power to cooperate and get
along with people"
TOO LITTLE FARM WEALTH
"Mechanized farming is bring
ing additional problems to the
Negroes of the South in displac-
ing them in their principal labor.
DR.. Gray said.
! A great problem already existed
the South with SO per cent Of the
Z nations farm labor was produc-
ing only Is per cent Of The agri.
cultural wealth. Mechanization Of
farms has added immeasuably to
our difficulties,
Former President of Baptist Col.
! lege
N.-
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-20

Salt Lake
Great Salt lake has = salt con-
tent of about 20 per cent.
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-20

Agricultural seeds we're erss so.S
commercially il We unitsd saatas
sxNv.e TRdg
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-20

York Jimmy and his boys will
appear on the star studded show
accmoanied by Maestro Tiny
Bradchaw. It is believed that jim
my and his boys will render a
number Of their own original com.
positions that they expect to re-
cord in October.
READ THE OMAHA GUIDE
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-20

READ THE OMAHA aUIDE
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-17

word. "fish," and those in hear
ing distance will rally around.
Hunting, the manly sport for
man and dog, is a top faaorlte
with many professional men. DR..
A. H. Elliot, director of the con-
solidated health department, is
one Of the local enthusiasts who
will drop anything he may be do
ing when the hunting season
opens.
DR.. Murchison and d.. Elliot
frequently join forces and go after
birds. Either of the medicos is an
authority On guns, ammunition
game, and dogs and no formal in
PRODUCTION is necessary to get a
conversation started.
DR.. j. B. Sudbury, the pedla-
trician, frequently works 16 and
18 hours a day, but the minute
hunting season opens he turns his
baby patients over to other hands,
grabs his gun, and leaves town
FOR the nearest hunting spot. He
claims hunting is his hobby and
avidly declares that no person
should be without some form OF
| diversion that suits his tempera-
ment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-17
STATES TEACHERS
TO TEACH SAFETY
u School Officials Pre-
pare To Teach Resi-
80. dents To Drive

CHAPEL HILL, Aug. 15-Twen'
ty-two teachers and principals
from 18 counties in various sec
tions of the state are enrolled IN
the states first Institute in Driver
Education and Training for high
= school teachers now under way al
the University Of North Carolina
The Institute, being conducted
bv Harold o. Carlton, educational
d. consultant of the American Auto
. mobile association, with tn e as
. sistance of G. E. Tester Of the
State committee for Traffic Safe
ty. Inc, is designed to teach
teachers to instruct high school
students to drive automobiles.
Among classroom subjects the
% teachers are taking here this
week are justification and obJec-
- tives of a driver training program
driver qualifications, demonstra-
- ton of psychophysical testing de-
= vices. administration, scoring and
: Interpretation of tests, available
s. materials and explanation OF prac.
. tice teaching and assignment OF
: units to members of group.
. Teachers and principals enrolled
are: Donald Propst, Laurlnburg;
Leon Taylor, Wilson; F. E. How
ard. Black Creek; E. W. Fort
~ Stantonsburg; j. A. Williams
~Saratoga; j. E. McIntire, Wilson;
P. Hum phrey, Lucama;
Thomas L. Martin, Kannapolis;
Miss Dorothy Craighill, Rocky
Mount Mrs. J. H. McK1nnon'
-Maxton; J: E, Hogan, Wingate;
Frank Shields, High Point; 4; B.
--Blackwelder, Dobson; Mrs. Clyae
~Loftin, Mount Holly; Robert X.
Seymour, S%tatesville; Jack Butler
~Williamston; Cecil C. Smith, Dur
ham; Fred Blake, Hillsboro; "
man Prior, Jr., High Point; N. II.
-Shope, Elizabethtown; Bill FAR
cloth, High Point, and A. D. Hurst,
Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-17

Peter had shot every Stein picture
for years.
Hartley went on, "You k n o W,
only a days extra work, but this
dumb cluck of a cameraman has
to tell her that her face is photo
graphically perfect"
Sherry resented Peters b n g
called a dumb cluck.
She said, eff the girls face is
perfect, I think she has a right
to know it,"
Hartley said, "Yeah? Well, any
way, he gets her a lot of work
and he's such a nice quiet sort
of guy she falls for it,"
Marcia got up suddenly.
She said, Hartley, we've got a
date at five that I completely for.
got about! I hate to rush you off
like this"
She sounded a little breathless
and Sherry was puzzled. She knew
that they did not have any date.
Hartley got to his feet 6 d.
naturally.
He said, "Well, to make a long
story short, this bird gives her q
song and dance about what he car
do for her in pictures. and abou'
his wife's being too sick to be
interested in him, and your!
truly's out in the cold"
Sherry sat very still and stared
at Hartley. She thought, I'm no.
hearing right! He can't be saying
this He can't mean Peter!
She felt Marcia's hand gripping
her shoulder hard and knew she
must have come around to stand
behind her.
Hartley had got his hat. He
grinned.
well, anyway, she gets a lot
Of trips. Her sister tells me LiIly's
always on location with him.
They're up at Big Pine now"
Marcia said, I'm so sorry to
rush you. Hartley" and opened
the door.
The man grinned.
He said, That's o. K. Bye,
girls! and laughed and went out.
Ito Be Continued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-17

For example Attorney Ebert a
Brown. who handles many crlrnl.
na1 eases in both Recorders anc
s@,,nerior court, claims that hls
hobbv is being lazy, and this form
of activity neither costs money MOI
does it make n rich. HIS law
nractice. largely dependent or
crime, pays him enough SO tha1
~ c.n work some on his hobyb
occasionally.
Rarrister Brown built a cottage
at Wrightsville Beach, modern II
every respect, and he and his
family moved in last May. The
cottage, built for year-round occu'
nancy. helps Attorney Brown tt
follow his hobby of "absorbina
rest" as he puts it.:
On the other hand Browns part
|ner, State Representative Robert
Kermon, has a similar hobby
that is one which deals with
houses - but his hobby is more
lucrative. Several years age Ker
mon bought vacant lots at Care
lima Beach and in time he de-
veloped them little by little.
Now Attorney Kermon has Il
cottages on the once vacant lott
and he is doing some landscaplnl
to make them more attractive
.Kermon boasts that he turned hi
original investment Of a few hun
dred dollars into a $50, 1000 enter
prize. So,
There are other hobbies which
fascinate Wilmington's profession
al men, the most popular one be
ing fishing. The devotees Of tn
angling sport include Judge II
Winfield Smith, DR.. David Murchi
son, DR.. J. F. Robertson, DR.. S
E. Warshauer, DR.. George M
Koseruba, A Attorney Cicero P
Vow, and countless others, not for
getting the writer Of "Fish Lines
Jack CoWie.
For an interesting fishing story
all n need to do in Southeastern
North Carolina is to say the ont
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-17
JAKE the g! l az! { !! / :! :; s: ;;:;;
pyrieht by Karen D~eWof-Distributed by ~ NEA SERVI(

/ thing with it as a little present
from me-" he wrote.
For the first time since yester.
day afternoon Sherry thought Of
the typewriter. Peter would be
pleased about that, and he
would be proud Of her when she
was a success.
cts lonely here without my
beautiful little wife," Peter went
on, "but I'd much rather know
you're comfortable at home thar
have you living in tents the way
we are here.
Remember me to the boys ano
tell them that I still expect them
to keep an eye on you when I'm
away.
Until Sunday then, darling,
and all my love tosyou."
Sherry finished the letter ano
put it down to continue her break.
fast. 1t would be fun when Peter
would let her go on location with
him, she thought. A wife's place
was really by her husbands side,
after all.
The telephone rang and Jenny
answered it.
She said, Eyes, Miss Stone,
Miss Barton's awake" and Sherry
flew to the instrument.
She said, "Oh, Marcia! I'm SC
glad you're back"
Marcia said, Il just got in,
toots, and need a tub. Want tc
come over?"
Sherry forgot about buying the
typewriter or starting a story, anc
bathed and dressed in a rush.
When she got to the medieval
court there was smoke from Mar
cia's chimney. Sherry did not stop
to knock.
The living room with its cheer.
full fire was welcomingly familiar,
and Marcia came out of the bed
room looking as fresh as i she
had just wakened from a good
nights sleep.
She said, "You look grand, in
FAINT. Peter beat you YETI"
Sherry laughed.
She said, mo, he's away toe
often"
Marcia said, "That's the
way to have them-aWay."
After they were comfortable
they told each other all the news,
and it was almost tea time wher
a Mr.. Hartley dropped in.
Sherry had met him before ane
did not like him. Neither did Mar
cha, but he was a good promoter
and they worked together some
times so Marcia had to ask hin
to have a cup of tea.
They talked about mines anc
one thing and another and final.
Marcia asked him how Lilly was
Hartley laughed his big booming
laugh.
He said, II haven't sen Lii.
for months. She left me flat. Cal
you imagine that?"
Marcia murmured something
about things like that happening
and changed the subject, bu
Hartley wanted to talk about it
He said, "That's the p i
business for you"
Sherry had to ask whatever the
picture business had to do with it
and Hartley went on to tell he1
what a swell little pal Lilly hae
been until she got the bug tina
she wanted to go into the movies
He said, 81 got a friend of mine
to get her a job on a Steir
picture"
Sherry's face frightened. Thel
Peter had photographed her
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-17
Man Sought For Murder
Found In Greek

PINECLIFFE, Colo, Aug. 16-
W.D-Four boys today found the
body OF a man tentatively identi-
fled as Fred Lundy, former teach
err sought for two months in con-
nection with the brutal mountain
home murder Of famed educator
Emily Griffith and her invalid sis,
ter, Florence.
The sheriff's office at Boulder
said the body, discovered in South
Boulder creek, was badly decom-
posed. Authorities were on their
way to the scene, four miles be-
low Pinecliffe, to make identifica-
tion positive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-17

The Story: Sherry spends
an afternoon with Tony a d
Kris. They try to persuade her
to keep on with her writing.
Despite the security of her
marriage, Sherry tells her
self she has never really had
anything she wanted.
CHAPTER XIV
When Sherry awoke the n e x
morning she was tired and de
pressed. Jenny brought the mai
in with her breakfast tray.
sHne tore open a letter postmark
ed Big Pine. r.
MY darling" it began,
worry about you when I'm away
and hope you are taking gooe
care of youself and getting a 10
of rest"
Sherry smiles. D r klnt
always thinking of he
health.
He went on to tell her abou
the location and a bridge game the
previous evening in which he hae
won S12O. $50 buy yourself some
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-17
First Guard Pay
Checks Due Here:
Total $2,12O.33

First pay checks to the VIII
mington National Guard since the
war, totalling $2,120.33 will be
paid Tuesday night at a meeting
of I Company, 18th Infantry.
Fifty-one members Of the guard
will receive the checks, according
to Lieut.. Robert Jones, publica.
tons relations officer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-17
SHOOTING

GEORGETOWN, S. c., Aug. IL
- R)-Ervin Thomas Davis, IT,
farmer and merchant of Andrews,
died Yesterday after being shot
.bv another hunter on a deer drive
on an island in the Santee swamp
near here. A coroner's jury de-
~cided that the shooting was acct
dental.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-17
Bnown Finds Perfect Hobby
others Battle Their Budgets

Rv ROGER B. CoNANT, Staff Writer 49,.
,ro,4 Confessional men have hobbies OF one KIND or
otherWsometimes these hobbies bring in extra money
Nn1 o+hor times they cost money.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-17
SPECIAL notice.!

In order to enjoy and appreciate the
gorgeous music of this great musical
of musicals you must hear it over our
new ultra-modern sound system. Don't
miss it,
Mat. 3 P. M.-Night 700 & 900
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-17

a Every Is minutes there is a
Farm fire somewhere in America.