davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-18

And Spies

Americas current top thriller, the
Russian spy sensation, had devel-
oped more facets than a cylindrical
lens in a lighthouse and each one
was binding to the eye of the be-
holder.
The motley group of persons called
to testify before congressional in
vestigating committees was grow
ing and growing. 1t was getting to
the point where even the witnesses
had witnesses.
A sensational offshoot of the orig
inal spy investigation temporarily
stole the spotlight from the main
event. This was the battle of the
Observation-Disclosures 1. Samarin
and Mrs. Oksana Stepanovna Ko-
senkina, both U. N. personnel.
The goings on over this pair of
Russian pedagogues seemed to be
fairly complicated, but they could
be boiled down to a sophisticated
international game of run sheep
run.
Both Samarin and Mrs. Kosenk-
ina had appeared on the scene as
potential witnesses in the congress
sional investigation. Then things
started to happen.
First Mrs. Kosenkina disappeared
for a few days. According to the
official Soviet version, she had been
"captured'' by a group of anti
Communist White Russians and
held prisoner. Then she was "res-
cued' by loyal U. S. S. R. SUBJ
jects. A few days later she leaped
from a window in the third story of
the Soviet consulate in New York
where, she said, she had been held
captive. Driven to desperation by
fear, she was seriously injured when
she took the only way out.
On top of all this the other school
teacher, Samarin, also disappeared.
He, too, was supposed to be in Gus
tody of anti-Commie White Rus
slams. However, information leaked
out from the Samarin camp: He
wanted to testify; he liked the U. S.
and revolted against going back to
Russia.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-18
HeadIiners

IN LONDON. Mrs. Fannie
Blankers-Koen, stupendous Dutch
woman athlete who won four gold
medals in Olympic track and field
competition, subsidized into house
wifely bliss (above) after her en-
beavers as she received an un-
Olympian kiss from her husband.
IN OAKLAND, CALF. Edwin
G.. Chester dejectedly told a judge
that the price of meat was pretty
high, pleaded guilty to a charge
that he wrestled and killed a $50
pound heifer.
IN CHICAGO. Diane Janakos
charged her husband with cruelty
i. a divorce action, displayed as
proof a pocketbook full of hair
which she said he had yanked out
of her head.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-18

work for farm gluts that would be
followed by costly subsidies in the
form of farm price supports.
Should another year of heavy
crop yields follow this one, and
should there be a recovery of agri-
culture abroad, tremendous sur
pluses in grains would result Thus,
U. S. taxpayers would stand to lose
in the cost of price supports a
good deal of what they might save
in food prices.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-18
DRAFT:
Questions

This may come as a shock to
young future draftees who want the
world to know that they are loyal
Americans, but just about the only
question draft boards will not ask
the potential inductee is whether
or not he is a Communist and if
he is loyal to the U. S.
All the queries in an eight-page
QUESTIONABLE for draftees deal with
the subjects social, economic, phys
ical and marital status.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-18
2I1.9 BILLION
u. S. Personal Income Still on Elevator

billion dollars above the total per-
sonal income for May.
Responsible for the large May
to-June increase were the absence
of major strikes, impact of third
round wage boosts in durable goods
industries and higher prices re-
ceived by farmers for livestock,
the department of commerce said.
Wage and salary payments jumped
2.3 billion dollars in June.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-18

Everybody works. Everybody
makes money. That is the theme
song of the American people who
are, nevertheless, twisting and
turning in the clutches of an in
tolerable condition of imitation.
But the money keeps on rolling
in. Personal income hit a historic
high rate of 211.9 billion dollars in
June, the commerce department
has reported. That figure is 2.5
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-18
CROP REPORT:
NJ OmentOUS

There was momentous news from
the nations farms: In the cards
for 1913 was a record-Setting corn
crop, the second largest wheat crop
and substantial increases over last
year in oats, barley and rye.
Government estimates, as of
August /, of this years grain pro-
duction read like a statistical fan
tasy of the promised land.
Bureau of agriculture economics
reported that a corn crop of $780,
1863 900 bushels is indicated this
year, far above 1947's small, wealth
er-plagued crop of "a billion
bushels.
An approximate 1924, 1923, 900
bushels of wheat will be forthcom-
ing this year. Other crop estimates
were: Oats, lao, 444, 900 bushels;
barley, 3l3, 139 900 bushels, and rye,
rs, 664, GOO bushels.
Trouble grew out of the fact that,
although the huge crops are well
come this year, they may set the
scene for huge postwar s%urpluses,
mostly of corn and wheat.
Officials contend that there SIM
ply aren't enough animals left on
the nations farms to take care of
the kind of production being
achieved this year, particularly the
corn outturn.
Immediate result of this sudden
condition of oversupply probably
will be the governments starting
to support corr prices as soon as
the crop starts moving. Other
grain supports are likely to be
evoked later.
Grain exports will be pushed, of
course, but the export market is
almost certain to fall off in a year
or so because other nations also
are intensifying their farm produc-
ton with considerable success.
DefatiOn?
Brighter side of the crop situation
is the fact that it promises the
consumer almost certain relief from
inflated food prices sooner or later,
since grain supplies and prices are
basic in determining cost of living
at the household level.
Prices of most grains, as a mat
ter of fact, already have broken.
Corn was down to S2.02 a bushel
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-18

SIDETRACKS Two potential witnesses who were expected to add
som information to the Washington Red spy hunt we're Mrs. Oksana
Stepanovna Kosenkina QefD and Alexander Koral Neither did,
however. Mrs. Kosenkina, who taught children of Russian q. N.
officials in New York, made headlines by Ieaping from a thirdstOry
window in the Soviet consulate where she anegedIy wa being held
against her will. KOral, billed as a mystery witness" and accused of
being a paid courier for the wartime Communist espionage ring,
refused to tell anything he might know IN the grounds that he would
be discriminating himself.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-18

Great Northern has built 1000 neu
boxcars this year, and large num-
Der of an additional 1000 cars wouId
haze been in seruice this Fall had
not a materials shortage stopped
construction. The railway hopes it
a resume Dithin q feU weeks a car
building program Uhich wiU put
1000 neU boxcars on the rails by
mid-I949.
The 40-hour week has reduced the
working time of the boxcar. The Friday
Observation-Disclosures morning delay in
loading and unloading by shippers and
receivers has created an enormous loss in
car ENTHUSIASTICALLY when there are
not enough boxcars to meet demands.
Great Northern promises the same
about effort it made during the past
seven years of record grain crops and
boxcar shortages to move the 1948
harvest to market in the shortest
possible time.
Given the same superb assistance
and encouragement it received last
year from shippers and receivers of
grain, Great Northern is confident it
will turn outna transportation per-
Torrance equalling that of last year,
when Great Northern set a grain
moving record of 20,542 cars in Sep
tember in spite of a boxcar shortage!
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-24
|NAZARENE CHURCH
 REVIVAL CONTINUES

Revival services are continuing at the Church of the Nazarene with Evangelist C. Helen Mooshian of Boston, Mass. Good interest has been manifested at each of the services.
 Friday night at 7:30 pm. there will be a special missionary serv- ice when the Evangelist will be telling of her experiences in 21 Latin American countries. There will be songs and choruses in sev- eral different languages. This serv- ice will be interesting to both old and young, and ALL are given a cordial invitation to attend.
 Saturday night at 7:30 pm. there will be a special musical service with vocal and instrument al numbers by some of the members of the armed forces and others.
 Sunday l0:00 am. there will be special Sunday School Rally with special features. The goal has been set for 100 in attendance.
 Sunday 6:30 pm. there will be a Young Peoples Service in charge of O. B. Morse and George Suder- man from the Air Base. Both of these young men are from Michi- gan.
 ! For the Sunday night evangelis- tic service, at 7:30 p.m., the evan geliSt will deliver a message on the subject Seven Unmistakable Signs of Christ's Return" Special music.
 Rev. Lewis Hudgins, the pastor, is most anxious to give a hearty welcome to the public to attend these revival services.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-24
Girl Scout News

Wednesday evening the Girl Scouts decided what to exhibit at the Fair. Every girl is exhibiting something.
 We have made and collected most of the items for the layette which we are sending to Europe soon.
 Carolyn Hyndman finished her sewing badge. Margie SteinWandle finished her requirements for her cooking, drawing and painting, sewing, and second class badges.
 Kay Coulthard, scribe
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-24
SCHOOL NOTES
FIRST GRADE

Forty-one children are enrolled in the first grade. At present they are getting adjusted to the regular routine of school work. More are expected to enroll next week. FOURTH GRADE
 Preparations for the coming Fair were begun today by the fourth grade.
 The 39 pupils plan to make cir GUS in miniature, illustrating the various scenes that one might find under the big top.
 HIGH SCHOOL
 The entering Freshmen this year have taken in the full task of be- ing initiated, and what a time it was for them! They paraded up and down Front Street, crawled around, and were dressed like Men from Mars!" We all gave them a hearty welcome to High School.
 The party given in their honor was held in the gymnasium in the evening where they were formal ly inflated. Later, refreshments were served, and to complete their hard day, they enjoyed an evening of dancing.
 The Juniors have chosen for their school colors, gray and red and the most important thing to them now is the selection of their class rings, pins. and sweaters. 1 Every student this year is get ting underway with his studies and all are working at them very hard.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-24
(ApproxD l001 acres.

CApproxD l001 acres.
 Ditch from Dome Creek to Can dle Creek Known as the Keewalik Ditch.
 Together with all pending U. S. Patent Applications and Patents hereafter issued pursuant thereto. and that l will, accordingly, offer said real estate for sale, at public vendue to the highest and best bidder. for cash on the 18th day of October, A. D. 1948, at 200 o'clock PM, at the U. s. Mar shaPs office at Candle, Alaska. Dated, September 10, AID. 1948.
 B. B. Mozee, U. s. Marshall.
 By George A. Bayer,
 Chief Deputy U. s. Marshal. 2nd Division, District of Alaska John C. Gillham,
 Plaintiffs Attorney. Pub. Sept. 10, 17. 24, Oct. l, 1948
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-24

SIlc oelOW WlllOW SIcSh. loScIil- CT with all pending U. s. Patent Applications and Patents hereafter issued pursuant thereto.
 All rights, titles and interests of the defendant in and to those: Places Mining Claims embraced in the lease of June 8, 1884, from Keewalik Mining Company to P. A. Robbins which has been as- signed to Arctic Circle Explora- ton, Inc. PATENTED PLACER CLAIMS.
 U. s. Patent No. 881133, Discov- cry, Native Boy Gulch, Date 9/23/ 22. No. Above Discovery, Native Boy Gulch. Nome No. 0378. MS. 1236. 34.108 acres.
 U. s. Patent No. 899373, Falcon Bench, Major Bench, Candle Creek and Doctor Bench, Triangular. Date, 3/16/23. Fraction, No. 1 Snow Shoe, Benches on Johnny Gulch, No. 2 Snow Shoe. Nome No. O379, Gulch, Lucky Fraction. Bull Hill-Cissy Bench, Upper 2/3rds. MS. 1237, No. 4 Below Discovery on Right Limit Candle Creek. Magnolia Bench, Barkis Bench, No. Bench, Throwaway Fraction, Twin City Group, Cro- esus Association and Clara-Beat- rice Association, 305.368 acres. | U. s. Patent No. 1054165 Dis covery, Candle Creek. Bench lSt Tier RL., Candle Creek. Date g. 30-32 adjoining Discovery, Candle Creek. No. 1 Below, Candle Creek. Nome No. O872, Big Bend Fraction, Candle Creek. Kinney Fraction, Candle Creek. MS. 1869 No. 2 Be- low, Candle Creek. No. 212 Below, Candle Creek. No. 3 Below, Can dle Creek. Kentucky Bench, L.L 1st Tier Off No. 3 B. Maryland Bench, L.L. 1st Tier off No. 4 B. Virginia Bench, L.L. 1st Tier Off No. B. No. 5 Below Candle Creek No. 6 Below Candle Creek. No. Below Candle Creek. Bench Off 1 No. Below R.L. 1st Tier. Bench Off No. 6 Below R.L. 1St Tier 1 Wedge Fraction R.L.. Johnny Bull Hill, 234.412 acres.
 U. s. Patent No. l055955. Date : 7-6-32. Nome No. 0872, MS. 1869 Fraction between Nos. and Be- low Discovery on Creek, being 1 lower 1/3 of Original No. Below l Upper 2/3rd No. 4 Below in Pat. ent No. 8999373. Candle Creek 5.9O9 acres.
 ! No. lO65O76, Date 7-6-33. Nome No. O895, MS. 1870. No. Above Candle Creek. No. 2 Above Candle Creek. No. 3 Above Candle Creek No. 4 Above Candle Creek. No. Above Candle Creek, Fraction bet 5 & 6 Above Candle Creek. No. 6 Above Candle Creek. Leaning Fraction Candle Creek. No. ' Above Upper Half, Candle Creek No. 2 Above Lower Half, Candle i Creek. No. g Above Candle Creek No. 10 Above Candle Creek. No II Above Candle Creek. No. 12 Above Candle Creek. No.13 Above Candle Creek, No. fl Above, Can dle Creek. No. 10 Bench-1St Tier L.L. opp. No. 10 A. No. II Bench list Tier L.L. opp. No. II A. No 12 Bench-1St Tier L.L. opp. No , 12 A. No. 8 Above. 266.313 acres. U. s. Patent No. l052920, Date 1 l-Zl-oI. NOIIlc INO. UOiU. WI 70. 10 D. Bear Bench-3rd Tier IL. opp. No. IS A. No. IS Bench End Tier. L.L. opp. No. IS A. No. Is Bench lst Tier, L.L. opp. No. Is A. Dis covery Mamie Gulch) L.L. opp. No. IS and No. 1894. No. 16 Bench
 lst Tier IL. opp. No. Is A. No. Is Above Candle Creek 80.657 acres U. s. Patent No. 1052919. Date ! 1-21-32. Nome No. 0867, MS. 1872 No. 13 Bench 2nd Tier, IL opp No. l3A. "C" Bench lst and 2nd Tier. IL opp. No. l4A. 39.602 acres.
 U. s. Patent No. 1052918, Date i-21-32. Nome No. 0846, MS. 1871. Edith Bench 2r1d Tier IL opp. No
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-24
l2A. l9.341 acres.

Claims on Candle Creek and Benches: 985.7l0 acres.
 Unpatented Placer Cla m {: Claims on Candle Creek: No. 1 Above Blank, Upper Candle Creek IS acres. No. 3 Above Blank, Up- per Candle Creek, Is acres.
 No. Below Willow, Upper Can dle Creek, IS acres. No. 3 Below Blank, K interest, Upper Candle Creek, No. 4 Below Blank, 12 h. terest. Upper Candle Creek, No. 5, Below Blank, 12 Interest, Upper Candle Creek, No. 6, Below Blank, 1a Interest Upper Candle Creek, 30 acres. No. 21 Above Discovery. Upper K, Upper Candle Creek, 8 acres. O. K. Fraction Adjoining No. IA, Above Candle Creek 2 acres. No. 2 Below-Unpatented Portion 3 acres.
 Claims on Candle Creek Bench es: Nugget Bench, IL lst Tier off No. 2 Above, 10 acres. Flatiron Fraction IL 1st Tier Off No. 612 above 5 acres. No. or Ealy Bench lst Tier IL Off No. 6 Above 16 acres. No. Bench lst Tier IL off No. Above Is acres. Washington Bench IL lSt and End Tier Off No. A. 18 acres. Oregon Bench, IL 1st and End Tier Off No. 6 A. 18 acres. California Bench, IL 1st and 2nd Tier Off No. GA. 18 acres. Arizona Bench, IL 1st and 2nd Tier Off No. 5A. 18 acres.
 Claims on Candle Creek Bench es: Idaho Bench, IL 4th Tier off No. 6 Above, l8 acres. Montana Bench, IL 4th Tier Off No. s Above IS acres. Wyoming Bench IL 4th Tier Off No. Above, 1e acres. Nevada Bench, IL 4th Tier Off No. 3 Above, 18 acres. Utah Bench, IL 3rd Tier Off No. Above, 18 acres. Kansas Bench IL 3rd Tier Off No. Above, 1f acres. Ohio Bench, IL 3rd Tier Off No. 4 Above, 18 acres. Wis consin Bench, IL 2nd Tier Of No. 4 Above, Is acres. No. Bench 1st Tier, IL Off No. - Above, 16 acres. No. 3 Bench lst Tier, u. Off No. 3 Above, 16 acres Texas Bench, IL End Tier. Off No 3 Above, IS acres. Nebraska Bench IL End Tier Off No. 2 Above 1f acres. Colorado Bench, IL 2nc Tier Off No. 1 Above 18 acres. No 1 Bench lst Tier IL, IL lst Tier Off No. 1 Above, 18 acres. Della. ware Fraction, IL lst Tier Of Discovery, 6 acres.
 Claims on Keewalik River: Hoover Association, Keewa k River, Right Limit, 30 acres. Smith A s S citation, Keewalik River Right Limit, 30 acres. Winner As. sociation. Keewalik River, Righ Limit, 30 acres. Bonanza As. S ation, Keewalik River, 3( Acres. Norma Association Keewalik River, Right Limit 3t acres. Roosevelt Association, Kee. walik River, Right Limit, 30 acres The Rocky Point Association, 30 acres. No. l and No. 2 Below Rocky Point Association 30 acres No. l and No. 2 Above Rocky Point Association, 30 acres. No. 3 and No. Above Rocky Point Association, 30 acres. No. 5 and No. 6 Above Rocky Point Associa- ton, 30 acres. No. and No. 8 Above Rocky Point Association 30 acres. No. 9 and No. 10 Above Rocky Point Assocition 30 acres No. II and No. 12 Above Rocky Point Association, 30 acres. No 13 and No. 14 Above Rocky Point Association, 30 acres. No. IS and No. 16 Above Rocky Point Asso- citation, 30 acres. River Associa- tion. Keewalik River, Right Limit 30 acres. Burnside Association Keewalik River, 30 acres. Except. ing from River Association anc Burnside Association, the public landing field near Candle, approx. imately 1250 it. by $50 ft. Tota Acreage of Unpatented Claims
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-24
F.1hL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF MARSHALL SALE United States of America,

End Div, District of Alaska )
 Public notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias Cor execution), dated Aug us. 3lst, A. D., l948, issued out of the District Court, of the United States for the Second Division of Alaska on a judgment rendered in said Court, on the 31st day of Aug ust, A. D. 1948, in favor of R. k. Havenstrite and against Arctic Circle Exploration, Incorporated, a Corporation, I have, on this 10th day of September, A. D. l948, lev jed upon the following described real estate, situated in the Fair haven Precinct, Second Division, Territory of Alaska, to wit:
 UNPATENTED PLACER MINING CLAIMS HELD BY ARCTIC CIR GLE EXPLORATION, INC.
 Number 2 Below Blank Creek. Fraction between Number 2 and Number Below Blank Creek. Number 3 below Blank Bench, First Tier IL. Number Below Blank Creek. Number 4 Below Blank Bench, First Tier IL. Num- Der 4 Below Blank Creek. Num- Der Below Blank Creek. Number 5 Below Blank Bench, Firs1 Tier IL. Number 6 Below Blank Creek Bench. Number 6 Below Blank Creek. No. 40 Above on Candle Creek. Lower Divided 12 of No. 2l Above on Candle Creek. Three Angle or Triangle Bench adjoin- ing 21 Above IL 1st Tier on Can dle. No. 20 Bench 1st Tier IL on Candle. No. 6 Bench Below Blank. No. 21 Bench 1st Tier IL. No. l Diasy Gulch. No. Daisy Gulch. Bull Bench 1st Tier IL Candle. No. 19 Bench End Tier IL Candle Creek. No. IF Above discovery Candle Creek. No. l71a Above on Candle Creek. No. 18 Above on Candle Creek. Fraction between No. l8 and No. 19 Creek Claims and No. 18 and No. 19 Bench Claims. on Candle Creek. No. l9 Above on Candle Creek. No. 20 Above on Candle Creek. No. r lst Tier RL on Candle Creek. No. 18 Bench 1st Tier IL on Candle Creek. No. 18 Bench 2nd Tier IL on Candle Creek. No. 19 Bench lst Tier IL. Discovery on Patterson Creek. No. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 Above Discovery on Patterson Creek. No. Mamie Gulch. No. l6 Bench IL End Tier Candle. No. IT Bench IL 1st and End Tiers Can dle. Liberty bond Bench 2nd and 3rd Tiers IL Candle Creek. 12 Bench 3rd Tier IL opposite No. l2 Above Candle Creek. No. 13 Bench lst Tier IL Candle. Bench 2nd and third Tier opposite No. 9 above Candle. 10 Bench End and 3rd Tier IL opposite No. 10 Above Candle. II Bench End and 3rd Tier IL opposite No. II Above Candle. 13 Bench lst Tier ILL opposite No. 13 Above Candle Creek. 13 Bench 3rd Tier IL opposite No. 13 Above Candle Creek. Deermoss Fraction IL lst Tier opposite No. 14 Above Candle Creek. No. IS Above Can dle Creek. Fraction adjoining No. IS Above Candle Creek on IL. Fraction on Bench line between No. IS and No. 16 Benches IL Candle Creek. O. K. Fraction (No). Ella Bench. Discovery on Rain Gulch. Nugget Bench lst Tier off No. 8 Candle Creek IL. No. Sev- en Gulch. Jerry Bench. Adjoining Seven Gulch, IL End Tier. "A" Bench IL 1st Tier, off No. 8 and No. g Above Candle Creek. "B" Bench IL lst Tier, Adjoining A Bench on Candle Creek. Bessie Group Second Tier ILL Adjoining B Bench on Candle Creek. No. Gulch IL off No. and No. 10 Above on Candle Creek. Willow
Evening star., 1948-02-24
GI Cases 10 Be Studied
In Fiqhf on Rare Diseases

Plans for extensive studies to find
causes and cures for rare diseases
and illnesses were announced today
by DR.. Paul 3. Magnuson, Veterans
Administration medical director
Medical records of more than 100,-
600 veterans will be used in the re-
search studies.
The research, directed by DR.. Ed
ward Harvey Cushing, VA research
director, will extend beyond veter-
ans disqualification to determine
causes of relapses and other after
effects. All medical records will be
carefully guarded, DR.. Magnuson
said.
Among studies already underway
is a program of heart disease re-
search at Mount Alto Hospital here.
In addition, DR.. Winfred Over
holser, superintendent of st. Eliza
beths Hospital, is in charge of a
psychoneuroses study at the George
Washington University Medical
School. This Is one of IS general
Evening star., 1948-02-24

research laboratories in operation
already in class "A" medical schools.
The agency hopes to have such
laboratories in all 81 VA hospitals,
DR.. Magnuson said. In addition, six
Laboratories for radioisotope re-
search and treatment will be set up
this year and three more in 1949.
Evening star., 1948-02-24

More than one in every 10 Ameri-
lean workers are employed by the
motor trucking industry.
Evening star., 1948-02-24
Talk on Quukers Set

George A. Walton, headmaster,
George School, Bucks County, Pa,
will discuss Quaker Education" at
the Friends Meeting House, 2111
Florida avenue NV, at 8 pm.
Thursday. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Betty Beae .

really q black tie fun affair that
will begin at Sue and Phil Clarke's
and progress to Nina and Nat Lut-
itrell's place in Virginia. There will
be cocktails at the formers, buffet
supper and music at the latter's.
Larry Barringer will be here for it
on his way some place or other
from his South Carolina plantation,
and Stellita Stapleton Renchard is
checking in from The Hague this
Tuesday in time to be present.
Eulah Morgan, in town for a
week, was asked how long she would
be mere. II don't know" she said,
I'm sitting on an oil WELL" The
we'll, in the hill country of Christian
County, KY, is being drilled by
her brother, F. H. dusty, of course)
Rhodes, who has promised to let
her know when its ready to
gush so that she can get there, in
time to see a geyser of that beauti-
full black gold. And some people
think a wildcat is only an animal
to be avoided.
Nancy King Gabriel has right
to throw good-sized tantrum
should any one again suggest walk
ing through the countryside on a
lovely fall day. Last Sunday she
and husband Jean-Pierre took to
the woods to breathe deeply of the
fresh october ozone and see au-
tunln's magnificent palette at close
range. To infuse some of this love-
illness into their own dwelling, they
picked vines Of the most beautiful
red and yellow leaves they saw and
carried them home with them.
Just why fate should have paint