davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-06
(Nadazjevamje)

Bio je, ko da bi njegove veje
mahala Munkinji v pozdrav. z
dvorisca je odmeval razposajen
in brezskrben kirk otrok. Vsa-
kikrat, kadar je porodnica od-
prda oei, jih je potopila to raz-
kosno svetlobo pred oknom in
prislu hnila temu mlademu,
omamljivemu vpitju. Potem Sc
il je vse to znova odmaknilo
Pc juzini je prisel v kamro
Munk. Mojcka 81 je ravnokar
spet opomogla in je mirna in
zardela lezala ma belih blazinah.
"Kako pa je?" je vprasal sko-
raj bojece.
"se MI" je odgovorila stara
Munkinja, XII Sc nj ganila cd
hcerine postelje.
Porodnica Sc je zganila in po-
gledala mozu naravnost v oci.
"Kako pa gre zetev, Tonac ?
Ali boste danes psenico kon-
cali ?"
''Bomo, &c bo prav. zanjice
zanjejo, kakor ze dolgo ne," je
odgovoril MOI nitro in navdu-
seno, YES vessel, da je zena zace-
la govoriti zetvi. V MEM je
re cd jutra plapolala strast
kmeta, XII zanje, in ga vsega
prevzemala. Tito je bio to leto
lepo in pred njegovimi ocmi so
sc zibali tezki, rumeni klasi, nil
hov sum pa mu je opajal kri.
Njegovo zetveno razpolozenje
je motila le ura njegove zene in
ga vsak cas- trgala cd njegovih
sladkih obcutkov. Zdaj pa, ko
sc je zena sama spomnila pse-
nice, ga je prevzelo do ME glo-
boko custvo neznosti in lube
mi. Stopil je k postelji in jo
prijel "a potno roko. Rad bi j
rekel lepo, tolazilno besedo, ma
mesto tega pa mu je prislo il
ust:
"ce ,bo prav, je DO trideset
blrmov -.
"Trideset birmov! Sc je "a
vzela porodnica vsa vzradosce-
ma. Prieakovala je, da il DO moz
rekel lepo besedo, S katero DO
ia trenutek povezal memo uso-
do svojo. Rekel je besedi "tri-
deset birmov" in ze tie dive bese-
di sta bill lepi. Toda izrekel jih
je Sc mnogo lepsim, znacilnim
glasom, v katerem je slisala to,
kar je njena bit tenn hipu ze-
leila. Dolgo sta ostala tako, "a
topljena v iste misli. Pred NIL
ma so sc ozke stene kamre ST.
rile, odmikale v nevidnost in
naenkrat sta stala sredi cudno
lepega, dobrega sveta.
Munkinja je mozu pocasi il
villa roko in mu rekla:
"Zdaj pa pojdi in glej, da bo
vse lepo opravljeno."
Munk je Sci in dusa Sc mu je
spet vsa pomirjena prepustila
zetvi.
Popoldne pa je prisel ma nil
vo start Munk. Stopal je nena-
vadno magic, ne brigajoc Sc niti
"a zanjice, niti "a lepo psenico.
Ko je prisel do zeta, je suho de-
jal:
"Poa, moral bos iti po zdrav-
nika ."
Obraz mladega Munka je po-
krila huda skrb. Stal je visoko
ma lestvi in zlagal snopje, XII mu
ga je voza podajal sin, pet
najstletni Jozej. Oci so mu "a
hip usle po njivi in po snopju,
XII je v visokih kupih lezalo "a
Start Munk je ra-
zumel ia pogled ter nitro de-
jail:
'Kar pojdi, bonn pa JAZZ zla-
ga].'
Munk je izginil z njive in cez
nekaj minut so ga zanjice ze
kako je dirjal cez sosed-
no polje proti Dobrijam. Ma
njivo je legla moreea tesnoba;
zanjice so postale tihe in, &c je
katera spregovorila, Je bill njen
glas tut in zaskrblien. Starr
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-06
Razno

1898 LINCOLN. ZEPHYR AVTO
naprodaj "a $3.50. KE 43e3-ob
vecerih poklicite he 055l.
Zidarsko delo. Tocna in izurjena
postrezba; delamo stopnjice, kleti
in garaze. Poklicite kadarkoli. -
SIX 6255.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-06

Dober nakup in invssticija
Poslopje trgovinskimi lokaH in.
stanovanji, ma prometnemu kriz-
potu ma st. Clair Ave. Letni doho-
dek znasa SIS, 400 in edine stroske
innate dayki-$459. letno in zava-
rovalnina. Cena $38,5OO. ..
SAM SCHULTZ-GA 255O al
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-06
ZenlIjiSca
GOSTIL.NA
Y u Z I.TrENr0

....@ z p 5 LICENCO
restavracija, gasolinska postaja, %
kabin; showers in stranisca, Sc
proda. Nahaja Sc v sloyenski ma
selbini, ma najboljsem vogalu CLAW
ne ceste Route 20 v North Madison,
0. Pisite ma ANCHOR INN. Box
IS. ali poklicite Madison 1879.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-07-04

much good. Studied, improved and
refined in recent years, made very
much more inexpensive, Mr.. Nc
Lean said that x-ray has proved the
answer in early case-finding.
Everyone should have medical
examination which includes a chest
x-ray once a year." Mr.. MCLEAN
stated. This is especially import
ant for all people / years old and
over, for many people have tuber-
culosis without knowing it. Your
neighbor may have tuberculosis
without knowing it and may be
spreading infection to you and
your family. If you cannot afford
to have chest x-ray, ask your
doctor to refer you to the health
department"
Your State Board of Health has
two x-ray laboratories, large buses
equipped with the finest of ap-
paratus. and manned by trained
crews. each capable of making 500
or more chest x-rays a day. re-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-07-04
This weeks reportl

The Egypt Hill Sun. School opens
at the same time with Supt. in
charge All the teachers were pre-
sent. The lesson was demonstrated
by the demonstration The dele
gates to the Sunday School Institute
made report of what happened
at the meeting.
At 1870 Rev. P. E. Lott of Jack
son came forward and delivered a
Wonderful sermon The Egale Stir
eds his Nest. 6 chapter of Gal The
collection was $27.00. The visitor
was Rev More of Tallulah, La.
Everyone is invited to attend SER
vice Sunday night at the Spring
Field M. B. Church in Hope Well,
the sermon will be by Rev. r. E.
Davis of Crystal Springs, Miss.
Mr.. nd Mrs Race Martin and
family and Mrs Cora Lee Price and
son Malta from New Orleans Sun
day to visit their mother. Mrs. Cora
Martin of Gatesville and Katie
Price of Crystal Springs, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-07-04
Gaiesville News
Maggie Thomas, Reporter
From last week.

The Egypt Hill Sunday School
opens at the usual time, with Supt
IN charge. All teachers were pre-
sent except one. Glass No. 2 taught
by Mrs. Elnora Walker. The lesson
was demonstrated by Bro. Ray
Brown. Remarks by Bro Lovelady.
Four delegates were appointed to
attend the Sunday School Institute
at Fry Branch M. B. Church. The
delegates are Bros. d. Lovelady.
Lesayer, Joe Lackey. and Luster
Willis.
The president of the Mission So
ciety announces that Rev. P. E.
Lofts will preach at the Egypt Hill
Church at 11:30 a. m. Sunday June
90.
The members of the Egypt Hill
church attended service at ST. Paul
{. M. Church and participated in
their Homecoming program They
report an enjoyable day. The
amount of money raised was Sl99.51.
Mr.. Race Martin and family mot
ored from New Orleans, La. to visit
his mother Mrs Cora Martin.
The quotation for this week is:
BE Sure Your Sins Will Find You
Out" Books of Numbers, Chapter
81: Verse %.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-07-04

ported Mr.. Mclean. Two more
such buses have been ordered and
your tuberculosis association is US
ing Christmas Seal funds to help
pay for the x-ray machines, so that
there can be five of these fine
laboratories instead of three as first
planned. These travelling labdra-
tories are taking x-ray examinations
to colleges, schools, industries and
even to the entire adult populations
of counties, always on voluntary
basis. That is, the examinations are
free. County health departments
have x-ray machines, placed there
in many cases with the help of the
tuberculosis association
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-07-04
GAINESVILLE GOSSIP.

Things seem to be going on
wrong. Some young chicks don't
seem to be getting around much.
Since they can't get married two
chicks came by our house in a
black VS. and laid down in the car.
But we saw them just the same.
H. L. T. better watch her tracks
because somebody is after her. She
can't get all the chicks around here.
G. B. said she just begs him to
marry but he is not ready.
l expect she better goes another
way.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-07-04

We can't hear from c. H. T. and
B. A. What is wrong with them?
Some one else had dropped in. Let
the good times roll, chicks.
T. L. M. just can't get herself
nowhere she just .wanders around.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-07-04
X-Ray Valuable
Weapon Against
tuberculosis

OF all weapons yet found, x-ray
is the most powerful and effective
in the diagnosis of tuberculosis,
according to Logan H. Mclean, Elk
ecutive Secretary of the Mississippi
tuberculosis Association. The great
est problem in the battle against
tuberculosis, he said, has been to
find the disease before it was too
far advanced for treatment to DO
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-07-04

Cost of weed spraying citrus or
chards with diesel or orchard heat
er oil runs about $21 per acre for
the first year; second year it drops
to $40; the third to S13; thereafter
to $40. Weed spray rigs usually
cover two or three acres per hour
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-02
Old Easter Customs Live On
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One)
there is difficulty finding plenty of participants for the
ceremonies.
The TYroeon turner's Of LONG ago invented number of de-
vices tor getting their children up euY in the morning.
these employed with considerable guso on Sun
day the last at table for breakfast is dubbed Pumdonkey
sevenyedrod Johannes. carries his special po mode
in Alpine style of bunch Of long sticks topped with beb
boned bouquet of willow in which nestled fruits and
cookies to be eaten otter church
Thursday before Euster dedicated welcoming back
and leuves and vegetables The omiy still coils
Green Thursday There is uwoYs made of seven
herbs chcorY sorre ddndeon green's. lettuce
cooe and psley and for lunch creomed spinach with fried
eggs.
Johannes watches eagerly for the laying Green Thursday
eggs of which will be kept the house oil year protect
it from lightning. and another plowed into the first furrow
bring rich harvest.
Johannes went to school for the first time he Carried with him
Good Friday egg which his mother pointed very
best script all the letters of the ophobe Youngser
learn quickly.
LAST SUPPER OBSERVED
The evening meol Green Thursday is
OF the Lost Supper The fumy dresses somber clothing Each
drinks OF and cots piece of bread while listening
to the Biblical account of the Apostles last meal with
Moser.
The muin dish special drnb in memory the
sucrcio Lamb OF God There little cakes called Brezeln
mode in the shape of the letter 3D. symbolic bonds
which Christ held after His betrayal After dinner the
Tropps do not go bed but stay all night praying
singing hymns. to keep Him company in prison."
On Good Friday members of the fomy speak only when
absolutely necessary: and the church bell is sled The
day is devoted to solitary prayer and meditation There
only two scontY meus-u luncheon of SOUP sup
per of and Keuzbroe little buns with crosses marked
out on top
EASTER FINERY BROUGHT OUT
Following the long Good Friday vigil Holy Saturday is q
welcome day of rejoicing the coming The
comey sisters busy decorating chape with flow
eIs and geeneY All fire is exingushed to beoken the hours
Tho IioL& Il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-02
Tourists
Arrive In India

NEW DELHI.-(AP).-Ira H.
Morse and his wife have reached
New Delhi to be among the first
tourists who have come to India
since the war.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morse are touring
partly for fun and partly to. col
lect specimens for their museum
at Warren, New Hampshire. At
an age when most people would
welcome sitting around home,
Morse, who is about 60, and white
haired, and his wife slightly
younger, have been through Egypt
and will 60 from here to Ceylon.
In India they are collecting brass
and ivory and in .Ceylon will get
ebony objects.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-02

when the Light OF the World
wus eclipsed by deoth. Towards
evening. come ruin or shine.
the Trupps deck themselves out
for the first time in their new
spring finery and straw huts.
Everyone in the household
rises before sunrise on Euster
morning. The four elder duuqh-
tiers 90 to q woodland sprinu
to corry home "Euster VOTER"
Each pitcher must be brimfull,
and if not q drop of wuter is
spilled the beqrer may expect
to be married before the follow
ing Euster. y b.
Then there ore the SONGS at
Euster services. lighted by the
glow of numerous tupers re-
kindled with new" fire. Euch
lights q candle of his own from
the toll Pascal candle at the
ultor,, and carries it back to the
house to re-lidht the fire in
hedrth. lamps and cookstove.
Baskets Of bread. eggs and
salt ore blessed in the Euster
service. and as the happy fam
lily wulks down the mountuin-
side to the farmhouse. they
watch, to see the rising sun leap
three times for joy. as Tyro-
lean legend says it does every
Euster morning.
Mother and sisters plunge in
to preparations for the dinner
which will bredk the forty-duy
lost of Lent-u reol feust. with
q big ham. mounds of many
colored boiled eggs. and q coke
baked in q mould to form the
figure OF ON Euster lumb.
Meanwhile. johannes. like
any other American boy. looks
tor the eggs the Easter rabbit
. hos hidden for him. The eqqs
ore decorated with elaborate
designs in the Sdlzburg peasant
tradition. hond-pointed by his
sister Murtinu.
The seasons festivities end
on Easter Monday. with the
children's sport of egg-rollinq.
Johannes and his pigtoiled sis
tiers. Rosemary and Eleanore,
shore with their new American
friends from neighborinq forms
this old Austrian game. The
youngsters build q barrier of
soft dirt and tdke turns rollinq
their eggs down hill against it.
The owner OF ON egg which hits
another and cracks it is allow
ed to kesp both.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-02
AP NeWsfeotures

ar NeWSIeQtuIeS
II OS ANGELES. - There's q
Lnew golf club combining
driver. mid-iron. mushie. nib.
lick. clipper and putter.
Designed to ease the load on
the backs of caddie less golfers,
the club is the equivalent of
matched set of six clubs, the
manufacturer claims.
An adjustable shaft and two
replacement clubheads make up
the Trija. The brain child of Dr..
]. j. Jakosky, scientist, engineer
and amateur golfer, the club
comes in two models, one of
which may be dismantled, and
carried in travelling bag. ,.
The length of the club may be
changed automatically, longer for
driver and mid-iron, medium for
mashie and niblick, and short for
clipper and putter.. FIR
One clubhead has two sockets.
In one socket the club may be
either driver or a midiron, de-
pending on how the locking de-
vice at the end of the shaft is i'm
serted into the clubhead. In the
other socket of the first head, the
club is either putter or clipper.
The second head is either
maShie or a niblick. The player
does not have to adjust the heads,
since the clubhead angle is fixed
automatically.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-02
Why Braq?

Johnny had been thinking, and,
turning to his dad, said: What
are our ancestors, daddy"
To which the father answered:
well, son, I'm one of your an
cestors, and your grandfather's
another"
But why do people brag about
them, daddy" asked Johnny, in.
nocently.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-02
Telling Secrets

The Major-You know, l have
not seen your husband since he
returned to civil life.
The Ex-Captain's Wife - You
mean since he was released from
the Army, don't you? He never
was very civil.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-02

Son To ClaWsons

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Clawson, Oil Poinciana
Place, at 4:27 p. M, April l. The
child weighed 7 pounds, l ounce
at birth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-02
Son To Harrises

A son was born at 10 p. M,
April to Mr.. and Mrs. w. Curry
Harris, 720 Waddell avenue. The
child, which has been named
William Hunt Harris, Ill, weigh
ed z pounds 2 ounces at birth
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-02

Julius Caesar was once Gao
tured by PIRATES in the Aegean
Sea-
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-13
SLAUGHTER NECK

Mrs. Laura Boyle of Phila., spent
the weekend with her brother, Mr..
James Dallas and family on Slaugh-
ter Beach road.
Mrs. Edna Argo spent few days
with relatives in Wilmington last
week.
Miss Harriet Wilson visited her
brother, Mr.. Marvel Wilson and
family in Swarthmore, Pa, over the
weekend.
Mrs. Thomas R. Wilson was the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Max
harrington and family in Washing
ton, d. C.. last week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clendaniel spent
Sunday as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Harp in Pottstown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Bennett and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vinyard visited
their brothers near Middletown
Sunday evening.
Miss Almeda Isaacs of George
town was visiting relatives and
friends in this vicinity during last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Johnson of Will
mington visited Mrs. Margaret
Bennett and son Russell at Shady
Brook on Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Logar
are entertaining Mrs. Harriet
Hughes and daughter, Mildred o.
Washington, Pa. this week. Mr.. an(
Mrs. Lawrence E. Lindley o
Johnstown, Pa, were their guest:
| last weekend.
Mr.. Victor Trevett of Drexel In
stitute, Phila., spent few day
with his sister, Mrs. James Dallas
and family last week.
Mrs. Lance Lynch. and bab.
daughter, Harriet Lydia returne,
home from the Milford Memoria
Hospital last Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-13
LOCAL Y. +. w. POSTS TO TAKE
ACTIVE ROLE AT ANNUAL
ENCAMPMENT
Continued from f1rst pase)

Continued from nrst pase)
group, Blue Hen Post, has openly
endorsed the Shaffer candidacy.
Colonel Shaffer is the candidate
of the progressive element of the
V. F. W., an element that sees in
the year 1947-48 a year of growth
and progress with the proper lead
ership. The Sussex countian, a
veteran of both World War 1 and
World War II, was literally draft
ed" to run but has since thrown
himself whole-heartedly into the
preEncampment campaign. OPP
posing Colonel Shaffer will be
Lloyd w. Ricards, Wilmingtonian,
who was defeated b va coalition of
downstate vets and progressive
upstate vets for the post of Senior
Vice Commander at lats years en-
campment. Robert d. Lingo, a
charter member of Blue Hen Post,
was the successful candidate for
State Senior Vice Commander last
summer, but will not be a candi-
date this year due to business COM
mitmentS.
Blue Hen Post endorsed the
Shaffer candidacy at Tuesday eve
ning's meeting here in the Milford
Armory. Blue Hen Post will be
represented by Ourteen delegates
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-13
Summer Mission
School Of W.S.C.S.
Continued from first page)

the Woman's Society will be ac-
cented during the week as follows:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Missionary
Education, Youth and Wesleyan
Service Guild.
Observation-Disclosures Social Re-
lations and Local Church Activi-
ties, Treasurers, Children's Work
and Student Work.
Thursday-Vice Presidents, Pro-
motional Secretaries, Spiritual Life
and Supply Work.
Monday evening will be an eve
ming of getting acquainted with
the following ones in charge of
Mrs. Harry B. Hygate, Conference
President. Each afternoon there
will be workshops for each class.
This school gives all women in
Peninsula Conference the OppOr-
tunity to learn all about the work
of the society and to keep abreast
with the new mission studies for
the year. All sessions will be held
in Wesley Junior College, Dover,
which will be the home of those
attending for the five days, meals
being served there as well. All
members of the local societies are
expected to attend, who find it
possible to do so.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-13
Ute Coach To Address
Cornell Cage COncIaUe

ITHACA, N. Y. - (P) - Vadal
Peterson, University of Utah bas-
ketball coach whose teams have
reaped national championships in
two of the last three years, will
serve as instructor of the court
game at the New York State Public
High School Athletic Associations S
annual coaching school at Cornell
University, Aug. $3.50.
Peterson's style of coaching with
five players serving as forwards on
offense and as guards on defense,
brought the "Utes" victory in the
1914 MEGA championship and in
the Madison Square Garden invita-
ton this spring.
In his 20 years with Utah, Pc
terson's teams have won three con-
ference titles and tied for fourth
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-13
LOVES x ROADS

The Loves Cross Roads Home
Demonstration club will meet with
Mrs. Clifford Coverdale this week.
Mrs. Edgar Jones and Mrs.
George Carey will entertain the w.
S. c. S. at the Community Hall this
evening. ALI are invited to attend
and meet the new pastor and wife,
Rev. and Mrs. Turner and son.
Mrs. Laura Collins OF Seaford is
spending sometime with her son,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Collins.
Joseph Lewis is staying with his
son and wife at the Hotel Royalton
in Rehoboth.
Staff Sergeant Ralph J. Jones of
Fort Eustis, Va, spent last week
with his father, Roy Jones and
family.
Jimmie and Bernie Schriever of
York, Pa, arrived here Monday to
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-13
"Oh, My Friends,
And All, My Foes"

NEW DELHI, India-(P)-The
following personal advertise
ment appeared recently in the New
Delhi Statesman:
"Brigadier Cane leaving for the
United Kingdom desires to thank
his British and Indian friends for
many kindnesses. He further de-
sires that his enemies should not
indulge in wishful thanking! He is
returning!!"
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-13

fourteen alternates, plus Post
Commander James r. West and
State Senior Vice Commander Rob-
ert D. Lingo, at the Encampment.
This is the largest delegation au-
thorized to any " F. w. Post in
lower Delaware and is made poss-
ible by Blue Hen Posts rapid
growth the past year into the lar
gest V. F. w. post south of the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal.
Wesley Pullman and Marvel-Tay-
lor will have three delegates each,
while Appel-Tucker, the states
youngest V. F. w. Post, will have
four.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-13

spend the summer with their aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. John Col
lins.
Mrs. Annie King is spending
sometime at Oak Orchard.
w. c. Truitt has been discharged
from the Beebe Hospital but is still
confined to his home.
Miss Margaret Bailey, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bailey was one
of the graduates at Laurel School
last Friday evening.
Church and Sabbath School SER
vices this coming Sunday at the
usual hours. Rev. w. A. Turner,
pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-13
The Early Bird
Takes The Count

SACRAMENTO - (Ro The
pheasant is a persnickety bird, Cal
ifornia airborne game wardens
have found out.
Taking a recent census OF pheasl
ants from low-fying planes, they
discovered that it has to be done
between sunrise and about 8 a. m.
During that time the pheasants
stand still, in the open, in spite OF
the roar of the plane, and allow
themselves to be counted. I:
They just don't want to take
cover in grass covered with dew.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-13

Thirty-four per cent of the pop
ulation of the Hawaiian islands in
1941 was of Japanese ancestry.
The average U. S. coal miner
produces about four times as much
coal per day as does an English
coal miner.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-13

Tne fundamental process in maxi
ine QeAern paper reduces wood to
pulp and mixes it with water.
Coal production in the United
States during 1946 would have
allied $4,000 miles of railroad coal
c4fs.