davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-10

70 9llOS SUSlil oiiO SOiiAioA' OOAI
down at Copenhagen. one of
Europe's hondsomest cities.
very attractive from the cir.
q, 1iavIr. vi.:ted Denmark once
before, 20 years ago, and having
entertained Danes in my own
home in America in later years,
lido not deny a love and admira-
ton for Denmark which ex-
ceeds perhaps the affection I have
fer any other country but my
own. It may thus be bit diff
cult to view the country objec-
lively, but / do think that the
Danes, among the many peoples
Of this troubled continent, pos
sess a way of life which demands
respect. They are determined
and industrious, they. are inher-
emily friendly and kind and they
are doing a rather splendid job
of making the best of an admit
teddy difficult situation. They are
O wonderful people.
Denmark, home of world-fa-
NOUS Danish butter, Royal Copen-
hagen china and Georg Jensen
silver, and chief steward to Great
Britain for bacon, eggs and dairy
products for many years, has long
been an important agricultural
nation. She has today enough
food for her people, but nearly all
Of it is rationed. You discover
this the moment you pass through
customs, for upon inquiry as ito
how long you propose OF stay in
Denmark, the clerk hands you
enough food coupons to carry
you through. Generally speaking,
the Danish diet is normally much
the same as ours, with great
deal of meat. But at the moment,
meat is severely rationed, so that
Denmark turns to the sea, and
with her long shoreline supplies
the meat deficiency with fish.
And butter-a Danish product
must be supplemented with mar
garine.
Because butter and pork are
important export items, these arc
carefully rationed in Denmark
for she needs the foreign ex-
change. So badly, in fact, that
Danish dairy products, by agree
ment with England, are sold tC
the British at less than the cost
of production, the balance being
made up by Danish government
subsidy to the farmers. The Danes
are distressed by this situation
but as one businessman remarked
TO me one day. "the British have
us in pinch" In order to OBJ
tain the raw materials and ma
ehinery she needs for her indus
try, Denmark must sell fooc
products to Britain. But nego
tiations are going forward in Lon
don now, looking forward to ;
price increase in Danish dairy
products.
IF there were a market for oul
products elsewhere" the Dane
will tell you, 1--WE could get a
least twice as much for our foot
But we need the raw ma
terials which only Britain cal
supply, since we have PRACTICAL,
no dollar exchange"
The latter condition is empha
sized by lack of new American
cars in Denmark, as compared
with other European countrie
visited on this tour. Importation
OF an American automobile is diff
ficult. because the government
prefers to spend what dollar eX
change is available for machin
cry, raw materials and other mer
chandise which will help to re
store Danish industry. The same
is true of gasoline, which cost
about 90 cents per gallon and il
severely rationed. Tires are very
hard to obtain-again the resul
Of the foreign exchange situation
But perhaps the most seriou
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-10
official Opening
OF Edison Home

The City of Fort Myers is send-
ing out invitations to the official
opening of the Thomas Alva Edi-
son Winter Home on November
Is, 800 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-10

Careful rubbing may help to
loosen a spot but it may also
chafe the surrounding fabric so
that it stands out even worse
than the spot did.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-10

Keep electric cords dry. A wet
cord is dangerous anh may also
cause a short circuit. Also moiS-
ture may damage the protective
covering over vthe wire.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-11-07
e Sz| |. HOUSEHOLD
Ell 3 |iliTSE5 HTfS'

If your china baking dishes have
become slightly discolored, try
using a little whiting to clean
them. Rinse well in warm water.
Eggs with clean shells keep best.
Wipe off soiled spots with a damp
cloth, but don't wash eggs until
just before using.
An easy way to do securing is
to use cork dipped in securing
powder.
To make a ladder safe on soft
ground nail a board across the
ends of the legs to keep it from
sinking into the earth.
A furnace that does not do the
job adequately often can be
"coaxed" along merely by permit
ting a little air to get into the
basement. Leave a window open.
Furnace men will tell you that
poor air mixture often is respon-
sible for incomplete combustion.
The roof is the thing that can
cause you untold grief. A leak can
spoil your plaster, wallpaper and
floors. If your attic is unfinished
you can on a bright day spot roof
leaks merely by darkening the
room and looking for a needle of
light.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-11-07

Did you know that baked grape
frait makes lovely refreshing des-
set especially after a heart cas-
serole or roast? Bake them just as
YOU would potatoes, for one hour,
then halve and top with any of the
following:
l. Sprinkle each half with a heap
ing teaspoonful of sugar and dot with
butter; or, top with teaspoonful
of jelly.
2. Sprinkle each half lightly with
salt and " teaspoonfui Of worces-
tershire sauce.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-11-07
Ostriches Kick Forward

An ostrich can kick hard enough
to break mans leg-or even kill
him if the blow should catch him
right. Since ostriches can only kick
forward, not backward, ostrich
keepers always come up on the
birds from behind.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-11-07
So the Blind Nav Sec

New telescopic spectacles are
devices which enable the near
blind to achieve a degree of visual
aculty which will permit them to
have more useful vision. AS the
name indicates, they are based on
the principle of the telescope lens
system. Microscopic systems are
used IN spectacles where high mag
MITIGATION is needed for near noin+
work. '
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-11-07
Fruit Desserts

Food studies show that people
do not get as many fruits in win
ter as in summer, and frequently
this is thought to be result of their
lack of availability; but a good per-
centage of fruits available in their
fresh form are canned, and thus
made available for use.
Then. too, there are a number of
fruits more available in the cooler
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-11-07
Prismatic Street LIGHT

Use of prismatic glassware in
street lights marks the latest stage
of development in lighting control.
Because of the many prisms which
comprise the glass globe, light
from the new fixture emanates in
two broad, principal beams up and
down the street or highway in
sufficient width to insure uniform
light distribution. The develop
ment engineers claim the new lamp
will produce 40 more foot-candles
of light on the pavement, thus
providing greater safety and con-
venience to motorists and pedes-
trains.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-11-07

mer. Make good use of the dried
fruits like prunes and apricots for
they have excellent vitamin and
mineral values.
This is the season to make full
use of the canned fruits you stored
during the warmer months. Serve
them chilled with simple cookies
for an easy dessert or make them
into one of the many delectable pud-
dingS such as the following:
Deep Dish Plum Dessert.
(Serves g.
3 cups canned plums
Il teaspoon cinnamon
u teaspoon nutmeg
2 tablespoons butter
Pit and chop the plums. Pour with
"a cup of their juice into creased
shallow baking dish. Sprinkle with
the spices and dot with butter. Gov
er with crust made as follows:
112 cups SIfted hour
2 teaspoons baking powder
u teaspoon salt
6 tablespoons shortening
u cup milk
2 tablespoons sugar
Sift dry ingredients; cut in short
ening. Add milk to make a soft
dough. Roll dough to u inch thick
ness and make few short slashes
in it. Place over the fruit in the bak-
ing dish. Sprinkle with 2 tablespoons
of sugar. Bake for As minutes in
preheated oven (400'F0 Serve
warm.
Princess Custard.
(Serves g.
2 large bananas, diced
IL teaspoons orange rind.
grated
6 tablespoons orange juice
tablespoons sugar
2 tablespoons cornstarch
a teaspoon salt
IL cups milk
2 egg yolks, Slightly beaten
2 egg whites
2 tablespoons sugar
u cup sweet crumbs tcake,
cookie, graham cracker or
vanilla wafer crumbs)
Combine bananas, orange rlnd
and juice. In double boiler, COM
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-11-07
New Type Textiles

Fine quality worsteds now can be
produced at the speed of ordinary
cotton by a new textile process.
The new process permits mass pro-
duction of the finest worsted fab
RIGS at lower prices. The method
also can be applied to cotton, silk,
rayon, nylon, rabbit hair and all
other fibers. Certain dyes which
previously faded when exposed to
atmospheric gas fumes are given
better fastness by this new chem
ical process. Applied during the
dyeing operation, it is claimed that
its protective effects persists after
repeated washings and dry clean
ings.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-11-07
Vest Pocket Monkeys

Marmosets, the smallest monkevs
known, weigh only half a pol1nd
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-11-07

and fold in fruit mixture. Chill.
Gradually add sugar to stiffiy beat
en- egg whites, fold into custaro'
Place in sherbet glasses and sprln-
kIe with crumbs.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-11-07
PHONOGRAPH RECORDS

All OF the latest records and a large
supply of the older numbers. Give us the
name OF the selection you desire and the
preferred artist and we will mail YOU the
record the DAY your order is received If
will pay postage and COD. charges. Our
record stock is the largest in Montana
and we can give you the records YOU
want.
Try Our Service and Be Convinced.
LAUREL RADIO g. ELECTRIC SUPPLY
COMPANY, Laurel, Montana
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-11-07
LYNN SAYS:
Save Food Dollars
Rv Using Everything Edible

Celery tops may be dried IN the
oven then crushed to powder and
kept in jar. They add a pungent
Aavor to soups, stews, casseroles'
dressings and salads.
To increase the volume OF egg
whites. add a tablespoon OF water
before beating. Do not add more
water than that. Slightly longer
boating is required when water is
added.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-11-07
APPLES

e,oV variety Sampler bushel; choice varie-
wyoming, S3.95. Apples; good nsahie
utility bushel either eating or cooting
prepaid Montana, s2.s5; Wyoming, s3.15'
COINS FARM
Jefferson, Oregon
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-11-07
Alcohol From Manioc

Brazil now manufactures COM
mercial alcohol from manioc (cas-
sava). The starch from this plant
is the Brazilian arrowroot of COM
merce. In Florida, where sweet
cassava is grown, the roots are
grated and used directly as a food
for man and also feed to stock.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-11-07
,.snce Coverage

insuh - the tremendous rise
cause Scent % costs during recent
Fplaeel,v,Sh aeenv homes and buildings
/, MAJ nla,tffyiciently covered by fire
pol ,ssr damage insurance.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-11-07

lllOlllIlS llld0 our
ing summer
apple S are in
their prime, and
SO are pc ars.
Look to the cit
rus fruits, also, if
you want particu-
la rly luscious
fruits tn at are
So rPQ in CIIm
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-11-07
Lynn Chambers Menu

Apricot Manhattan Mousse.
(Serves 81
21a cups apricots, sieved
tablespoons lemon juice
Y cup sugar
teaspoons gelatin
2 tablespoons cold water
11a cups whipping cream
u cup confectiOners' sugar
11a teaspoons vanilla
Add lemon juice and sugar to ap
ricots and stir until dissolved. Soak
III teaspoons of gelatin in 1 " table
spoons water. Dissolve over hot
water and add to apricot mixture.
Pour into two refrigerator trays and
place in refrigerator. Whip cream
until it holds its shape then add sug-
ar and vanilla. Soak remaining gel
attn in water, dissolve over hot
water. Cool and add to cream.
Spread whipped cream mixture over
apricot mixture and freeze.
Prunella Pudding.
(Serves to 81
l cup whipping cream
l cup milk
1 cup sugar
3 tablespoons cornstarch
u cup milk, cold
u cup butter
teaspoon vanilla extract
IL slices soft bread
~ cups prunes, cooked, pitted
and chopped
" cup shredded coconut, toasted
Combine cream, milk and "a cup
of sugar in saucepan and bring to
~
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-11-07

SALESWOMAN WANTED: Due to our
Expansion Program we have vacancies
for SaleSwomen in our fine hotel cigar
departments throughout the United
States. Must be under 40 years of age;
attractive, high school graduate. Oppor-
tunities unlimited for alert. progressive
young women. Top salaries, paid vaca-
tions; disqualification and life insurance;
expenses paid to destination.
HICKEY BROTHERS CIGAR STORES
Old Established Firm, in Business 46
Years, Over 100 Retail Stores.
Executive Offices, Davenport, Iowa
please submit photograph with
application)
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-11-07
Removing Tea Stains

10 remove tea or coffee stains
from china cups, rub them with a
damp cloth dipped in baking soda.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-11-07
Deep Sea Mininu

Coal deposits in the mines of
Lota, Chile, are being worked at
400 meters under the sea.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-11-07

bine sugar, corn-
starch and salt.
Add milk gradu-
! ally and cook un-
| til it thickens.
Slowly stir into
egg yolks. Cook
until t h i C k
2 to 3 minutes.
Remove from fire
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-11-07
Practical Bib Apron

Practical Bib Apron
HIS pretty and oh-so-practical
bib apron is fashioned from just
one yard of colorful fabric in the
smaller sizes. Bold ric rae makes
a striking trim : crisp ruffiing
edges the bottom. Why not put
together several for Christmas
gifts.
Pattern No. 1886 comes in sizes IA, 16.
18, 20; 40, AZ and a. Size 16, yard of 35
or 39-inch: 1la yards purchased ruffling;
yards ric rae.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-11-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
ll20-acre cattle ranch in Cariboo, B. c.,
Canada. Close to shipping point. Two
sets buildings, plenty of water and gov
ernment range. $50 tons of hay in
stock; 65 head of cattle, 16 horses,
harness and machinery. Trapline. Will
carry 400 head of cattle. Room to ex-
pand. Price S33, 500.
A. HERBER
150 Miles House Cariboo, B. C.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-11-07

a boil. MolSten
cornstarch with
cold milk and stir
into hot mixture.
Cook until thick
ened. Add butter
and vanilla Cool
until lukewarm.
Remove crust is
from bread, cube
and toast. under
broiler. Combine
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-11-07

hes ui Under 443,o,acre cl,,9;re stock farm. 500
sred. Evare more could be cultivated -
2OOO Al Ainicetlent tent buildings val,,ed At
altered bv W. =, denced and cross fenced
ID wells many miles of creek , dsm.
avy oper.tn an outstanding lavo,,t fnr
ice sll a,or. ner Will carry 35o cattis
WILSON 'r acre. Write or cali oh on"
soS EYER. Lennon, $. '1a n.I' oA
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-11-07

prunes with bread cubes and re-
manning sugar. Arrange half in bot
tom of large pudding dish. Spread
one half of crusted mixture over the
prunes. Add remaining prune mix
ture, top with custard and toasted
coconut. Chill to 10 hours.
Caramelled Apples.
(Serves 81
apples
16 marshmaIlOwS
i cup butter
l cup brown sugar
y cup nut meats,
almonds preferred
Arrange layers of apples, cut in
eig1ths with marshmallows cut In
to thirds, butter cut into pieces,
b, own sugar and nuts in buttered
hiking dish. Bake in a moderate
cven (S5OoF.) basting occasionally
Cool. Serve with whipped cream
This may also be served as a side
c;sh with pork, turkey or chicken.
Released by WNU Features.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-11-07

Id oniv JFst FIRST grade English WaInuts.
kagesI I p,,, soc per lb. packed in 10-lb.
!. r %nuy direct and save. Cash with
(orni. m' BAKER, 1O45 Ivy St., Chico,
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-11-07

Fng rooms anr' Modern freezing facilities.
4O-car o. u; etc.; prime retail location
|derful nossirs1g parking area, favorable lease
Fne and d'rStpllities nri'des for increasing retail
lcity to PsrlVate soO locker service. storage
San jose WELLS & SMART, "a S. srd
e' Caiif., or your own broker.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-03-15

oenoe Sebler aller bisberigen, nod 10
ipobl gemeinten Beitrebungen (por
aIlem au6 Der Beitrebmngen 8rianos
itno bes @rafen Gouoenbone- -4alergD,
oab iie ii6 on Die Regierungen men-
oeten, ni6t on Die Boiler! -
2aB Bt uns ben appeIl an
Die 8olfer Guropas orga-
nj iieren! - 2aBt rns babel
beipuBt ole nationalen Gulpflinoli6-
teiten nidt nur iboner, lonoern als
8or5iige guropas beiaben! 2aBt uns
ni6t pergeiien, auf Die Ssntereiien,
auf oas tdglid)e grot ieoes europdi.
I6en Neni6en, auf ietnen 8unIf
nad elmer beiieren 3ufunft, nad Ell.
nem mirfliden Srieoen au bauen!
unb nift MIR nfiir unIere ainoer",
pie oie perlogene Gbruie Der 9ema.
gogen lautet, - nein, fir Ole 8es
genport, oud fir uniere eisene 8es
nerationl -
Ser Wenid beitebt aus 2eib uno
Seele - unO Der sppeu muB fid bas
Der gleidermaBen auf bic materiellen,
Dle Die toeellen Seiten oieles groben
3iels er ltreden. -
guropder, einigt euf -
unb ibr bubt. pteoer eine
3 II tunft =
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-03-15

Sr. 2inot meittt, er miiiie bic Sc.
ier tpnrnen Dor mei,,en artifeln;
benn ipenn 8eligion unb Yolitif Der.
bun6en 1perben, fam es INNER lei6t
gu aonfliften fommen. go ungefdbr
iagten aud Sitler ,tno 8obbels uno
prafti3ierten cine relisionsloie 8oli-
tit. SD tparne nienlallo Dor Srn.
2inbts @ei6p1bigfeit. Sd mohte ibnt
MIR empfeblen, bas 8ud su ituoieren
.Morals in Bolitics ano Brofeiiions
BON s. S. gonneu, belorbers bas
&apitel: u9eceiping tbe Eublic".
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-03-15
Die weltberiihmte st. Bene-
dict-Wundsalbe

grprobtes Seilmittel gegen alle
slrten bon alten ,lno friiden @un-
Sen, @ef6tpiiren, @emddien, Bib.
1pun6en, &arbunfeln ritD. 8itte @el6
nur our1 Soft Moneb Or6er gu ihif-
fen. Seine Stan1ps. Seh5tg (6O)
Gents Die ShahteI BEL
]. T.. STAAB
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-14

Minneapolis Birthday GTsstinRsi March
lS-Mrs. J r. Monroe. liO9 Fourth Ave-.
= March 20 Carl Cockrsl. Jr.. S64a
Smelling Ave. Carolyn SeAbrOn. 1901 25th
Ave. $ March 2l-Mrs. Russell Under
VOID. $500 Fourth Ave. s. Thomas Booker
g4l Aldrich Ave. n. March 22-Mrs
ldsllH Wallace. 57S Olson Blvd Goldstsin
Jackson. lOA Fourth Ave. N. Esther NJ
Jordan. 307 Dupont Ave. ". March rs
MrS. =. l. SimA 1910 Fourth Ave s.
John ". Carter. SSO5 Clinton Ave Mr
William Modem, 1909 Third Ave. S Mary
JDhns. 10 Highland Ave N: Barbara
Mae Green. 507 Dupont Ave. N: William
SeabrOn. 1901 2sh Ave. & March az
Mr.. GArnett Jone-. S5ig Smelling. March
q William 4. Wormlsy. $40 Fourth Ave
= y. {. Shelby. sol Eighth St n.
{. G.. Mack, as Bryant Ave. N. Anderson
Martin. s22 18th Ave. N Dorothy
Whitaker. Sis Humboldt Ave n Relic
N. Ogden. liO2 T. 2Ist ST.
Out % Town Birthday GreStInEs; March
20 Melvin l. Welch. Gary, Ind. March
q Mr. Dorothy Butler. Chicago, III.
March rs barbara Washington. KAnaas
CITY. Kan
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-14
Vocation Guidance
Campaign Begins
Sunday, March Is

The 18th Vocational Opportunity
Campaign, sponsored by the Ma
tional Urban League and its az.
hlIntes is being observed locally by
the Minneapolis League, through
the week Of March 1923.
This year the League will pro-
mote Vocational Opportunity In
stitute on Saturday. March %, at
the Citizens Aid Bldg, from / to
3 p. m, to stimulate youth TO pre-
pare today for tomorrow's jobs.
Authorities in the fields Of
guidance. facilities and placement
will be present to assist the
students with their problems.
The program this year was
planned and promoted through an
lnter-raciRl student participating
committee and il will feature a dis
cussion group for adults in which
they will be able TO air their
opinions on guidance for their
children.
Along with this there will also
be radio programs and tours have
been arranged at Minneapolis
Honeywell and General Mills Mill.
ing Division.
Interested persons may register
before morning classes or during
the noon hour in the following
schools: North. South, Central and
Vocational high schools, Lincoln,
Franklin. Bryant and Phillips
Junior high schools.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-14

latter all. didn't many Thousands
vote against him7D
Then again these are troublesome
times. Any political seat il hot
one, u you ask me. these days. It's
going 10 be q rather difficult job
trying 10 please people these days
without stepping on someone's toes,
Everyone wants something
from the stats but II II has 10 come
out Of your pOcketbook, you sim.
ply don't like the idea at all,
You'd like 10 see the teachers get
more money, but II n sales tar
would DO the only remedy 10 get
the money. you'd nix the idea ---
It's human nature, ] guess. It's
easter 10 blame the governor in
stead. After all, he's n pro-
RTeaSlve sort Of a person and just
doesn't want 10 be a hAndAhAksr,
Let's get down TO facts He
may make some mistakes, may not
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-14

event for his next show Monday
mite Should do well, too. q.
The reason Joe Louis eat shop
closed Is because his supposed
hackers needed another SIS grand
and Joe was out Of the country.
-. Poor location and besides Joe
found no time 10 be there. He
didn't have any Of his own money
invested In the place. One Of
my favorite letter writers reports
10 me from New York that Gov.
Tom Dewey will appoint a third
member Of the boxing cornish any
day now. April the 18th is the
next boxing date. Looks like
Jackie Graves will be in One.half
Of the main event. Aside 10
the display advertising dept. Of the
Minneapolis Star: About twice or
more times week you run a
sketch picture with an add show
ing u disgraceful caricature Of a
Negro boy eating barbecue ribs.
The adj couldn't get by in
most papers and I'm sure your
tolerant owner Of the paper would
not permit II II he saw IL. Give
II a swift kick the next time. i
Al one Of the late eating spots
the other night Bill Taylor asked
n cutie. Are you making the
rounds =" YES" she replied, "and
the squares" Jackie Graves
headlines in Rochester on the 9th.
Now that Shetsky Is on his way
back, what will be the new one
instead Of the oldie, Where's
Shetsky7" Aside to Gov, Luther
YounRdahl: Sometime ago read Of
a question put up TO Mrs. F.D.R., !
and II went this way; What did |
you and your husband think Of all .
the bad press notices about your
sons during the early part Of the
war;" Her answer went this
way: "As long as we knew that
they were doing the right and de-
cent thing in joining the services
and fighting for the right cause
all the bad press notices In the
world couldn't change our minds
one bit" See you next week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-14
Patricia Moore
Awarded Second
Prize In Contest

Patricia Moore, II year old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Moore. 1000 lglehart Ave, and a
student at Hill school. won second
prize in the state wide Finger
Painting" contest. in which all
grade schools Of the state partici-
Pated The painting is hanging in
the Art department Of Schuneman's
and will he entered in the national
contest in Pittsburgh. Pa.