davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-22
Peoples Democracy" Not Behind, But Below
(The Denver POSt)

(The Denver Post)
 Americas dealings with the Soviet Union have been unsatisfactory for long that Americans are in- clined to condemn not only the Soviet government and its governors but the Russian people.
 That condemnation is not only unfair, but it is dan gerous. If lump the Russian people into the same mold the Soviet government, give the Soviets powerful propaganda weapon, and destroy of our greatest strengths in Russia-the natural friendship of the Russian people.
 This is emphasized in Saturday Evening Post arti cle by Alexander Barmne former Soviet general and diplomat Barmne believes that must battle the Sov jet government with democratic propaganda not with unfriendliness to Russian and the Russians.
 As government we have tried and are trying this measured by vitrolic comments from the Kremlin Scarcely day goes but that the Russian people warned against the 'es of the Voice of America" The increasing bitterness of the Soviet is proof enough that this medium is effective.
 But perhaps doing we'll enough. Barmine is right when he aments growing tendency in the United States to think interchangeaby of Soviet Communists and Russians Such public comparisons voiced or print ed readily available to Soviet correspondents and agents in this country, and they make constant of them for home propaganda
 In individual contacts with unofficial Russians we have that their attitudes not fairly represented by those of the Soviet government Almost any time that Russian feels he speak freely he claims that he does not want to be unfrendy-the Soviet government demands it. The true of other states in the Sov- let sphere whose leaders represent only extension of the Kremlin Even in these states. Romania Hungary Poland Bulgaria and Czechoslovaa the people are not behind their governments-they are right under them.
 It very easy for Americans to blame the people of the satellite nations and of Russia for the actions of their governments but to do so is to commit crass folly We can get rid of government-they have no choice
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-22

Folks used to make their own clothing on spinning wheels; now they lose their shirts on 'em.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-29
IF YOU ARE SICK

COMET
If you are in bad luck, come!
If you are love-sick, come!
If you r worried, troubled in
mind and desire to know the past,
present and future,
comet
HE HEALS THE SICK!
Soothes the Sorrows, Heals the
Wounds, Binds up the Broken
Hearts.
You will find him at
122 Hawthorne ST., AID 4312
Private Readings Daily.
Everybody Welcome!
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-29
Civil Service

concluded from page u
day, July IL, six days from the
date of the announcement.
Excluding Saturday and Sun
day, when applications are not re-
ceived, the filing period was ex-
actly five days, which when mar
rowed down actually gave inter-
ested candidates less than 48
hours.
New York's most widely read
civil service weekly, "The Chief
went to press July 8, to appear
on the streets July 9, which was
the first time many persons ther
learned of the coming filing per.
iod, too late to acquire a blank
for Friday.
AS in the case O fthe elevator
operators exam, the candidate hat
to be a veteran, and Monday, the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-29
Texas Boar,

Continued from page u
liberal arts, mechanical arts,
music, home economics, agri-
culture, animal husbandry
and the school of religion.
c.. L. Prince is president
of the school. The college is
located in Crockett. The
school has $50 acres of farm
lands. The zoe, 600 Baptists
of Texas have guaranteed
and paid all bills. Students
have been accepted at a rate
of less than one-half of the
amount charged by similar
colleges. /.
Including the dairy barn,
chickenry and campus inn,
the school has 10 buildings.
1t has dormitory space for
800 girls and 200 boys.
DR.. D. A. Lucas of Hous-
ton, will head a movement
flor funds to establish a
permanent endowment fund
flor the school.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-29

deadline,. was the only time that
he was able to get a blank from
the commission or at the Gus
toms house, and after filling in
the blank, same had to be re-
turned to the office of the public
buildings administration at the
customs house.
To quote "The Chief" from it's
editorial on the short notice
exams:
"It is obvious that the short
notice has one objective; that is
to freeze in those war service en-
ployes now holding the jobs. 1t
excludes any competition from the
general public, and in this case,
from veterans who, according to
executive order, are the only per
sons permitted to file for eleva-
tor operators.
"Jobs under classified civil
service should be open to all those
who wish to compete for them.
Every effort should be made to
see that information of coming
examinations is given wide pub.
licity and that the filing period
be of sufficient lentgh to liable
every interested person to make
application"
Evening star., 1948-10-14

81 ,s05 $50 budget for next year, an
increase Of $44,500 over 194s.
The additional money includes
$4,000 for a program to increase
minimum pensions Of retired pas
tors, $500 for participation in an
all-Lutheran program of evangelism,
and 5000 for study of a proposal
for reorganization. The latter pro-
posal was rejected by the conven-
ton early this week.
The church also adopted a new
plan Of internal financing, setting
UP a maximum reserve fund of
Evening star., 1948-10-14

81 ,oo0, 900, with only one-tourth
usable In any one year to make up
budget deficits caused by cuts in
contributions by members.
In another action, the church ap-
proved joining other Lutheran
branches In establishing q Lutheran
postgraduate school.
Evening star., 1948-10-14
Lutheran Talks Close
Today With Vote on
Evangelism Drive
BY cospor konnes
Stnr Stnff cnrrasnondsnk

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. IA. The
United Lutheran Church in Ameri-
ca will vote today, at the concluding
session of its 10th biennial meeting
here, on q resolution calling for q
vigorous, Nationwide evangelism
campaign next year and in 1850.
Major objectives OF the drive will
Evening star., 1948-10-14

The bobcat differs from the Cana
dian lynx in that it Is somewhat
smaller and has longer tail. Also
the tufts on the ears are more
pronounced.
Evening star., 1948-10-14
American Lutheran Group
Votes 81 .9O5. $50 BUDGET

FREMONT, Ohio, Oct. II R.-
The American Lutheran Church
neared the end Of its biennial con-
vention today after adopting q
Evening star., 1948-05-16
Suit Asks Restoration
OF 15MiI|ion Damages
By Kaiser, OTIS Heads
BY the Assoeioisd Press

DETROIT, May 15.-A stockhold-
ers' suit in Federal Court today
accused heads of the Kaiser Frazer
Corp. and Otis e. 90. of conduct
causing damages "in excess Of $l5.-
100000" to Kaiser-FraZer.
The suit asks the court to direct
the defendants to restore to Kali
ser-Frazer all losses occasioned by
their acts and all profits realized
by their acts"
Plaintiffs are Jerome r. Perga-
ment of New York and George j.
London of Jersey City.
2 Transactions Involved.
A Kaiser Frazer spokesman said
both Mr.. Pergament and Mr.. Lon
don are minor stockholders In the
automobile company, according to
1947 records.
The suit relates to the collapse
last February Of the $4,000, 900 Kai-
ser-Frazer stock deal from which
Otis & Go. withdrew as q chief
underwater.
It also concerns the 1916 transac-
ton In which Kaiser Frazer took
over assets of Graham-Paige Mo-
tors Corp.
Defendants include Henry j. Kai-
ser. Kaiser-Frazer chairman; Jo-
seph w. Frazer, Kaiser-Frazer pres
ident; Cyrus Eaton. chairman Of
Otis & Co.. and other officials Of
all three companies.
Otis Law Suit Cited.
One of the allegations says Otis
& Co. "wrongfully and fraudu-
lently" caused a law suit to be filed
here February in order that Otis
6 Co. might abrogate its under
writing agreement with the auto
mobile concern.
Kenneth Fischer, counsel for the
plaintiffs, said their court action
was fundamentally an accounting
suit" and was brought in behalf
OF all Kaiser-Frazer stockholders.
Mr.. Fischer said 1t was based on
two complaints-the stock transac-
ton and the previous Kaiser Frazer
deal with Graham Paige. The lat
ter, he said, involves alleged dam
ages Of 100000 to s8,oo0,O0o.
Evening star., 1948-05-16

Lines, predicted Mr' handoiph.
in q statement that Washington will
grow in Importance as world trade
center.
He released q preliminary report
OF his committee, indicating more
than so per cent of American ex-
ports and imports pass through
ports located within 2l0-mile ra-
dius of Washington. This cross
roads" position of the Capital, the
committee said, is reflected in the
fact that there are now ISL export
import companies here. There were
only three in 1889.
The committee urged that local
banks and marine insurance COM
panies improve their service in the
international trade field, and that
more foreign governments be pre-
vailed upon to establish consular
as we'll as diplomatic service here.
Evening star., 1948-05-16
DR.. Thomen to Address
Pan American Dinner

DR.. Luis Francisco Thomen, the
Dominican Ambassador, will be one
Of the speakers at the eighth an
nual Pan-American dinner to be
held at 7 pm. tomorrow at the
Mayfower Hotel, 1t was announced
yesterday.
The affair. sponsored by the
Washington Assembly, Fourth De-
gree Knights of Columbus. will also
have Archbishop Patrick A. O'Boyle
and the Very Rev. Ignatius Smith
Of Catholic University as speakers.
Representatives of the 81 nations
In the american Union are ex-
pected to attend the dinner.
Evening star., 1948-05-16

nOunceQ To-Day
by the Washing
ton Board OF
Trade.
The announce
ment was timed
to coincide with
the opening of
World ra d e
week to b e
worked through
out the Nation.
Mr.. Randolph,
who now is as
sistant to the
presid en- t of
CAPITA AIR
Evening star., 1948-05-16
Print Exhibit Opens
At Conoress Library

The Joseph Pennell memorial ex-
hibition Of current prints opened
yesterday in the Library Of Congress
with IA prints by 236 artists. The
exhibit is on the southwest gallery
Of the second floor. Thirty three
prints In the show have been bought
for the permanent collections of the
Library.
Evening star., 1948-05-16
Jennings Randolph Heads
World Trade Committee

The setting up Of an 80-man
World Trade Committee, headed by
former Representative Jennings
Randolph of West Virginia, was an
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-15
o MILFORD CENTER
BY MRS. MARTHA KIMBALL

The Woman's Society of Christ
ian Service will meet Thursday
afternoon, Jan. Is, in the church.
Theme, "Thy Way May Ingram;
leader of worship service, Irene
Huffman; program leader, Mar
tina Huffman; hostesseS, Mrs.
Pearl Reed, Mrs. Margaret Coe
and Mrs. Mae Ingram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Cherry
land son, Bruce, Of Xenia, were
Saturday afternoon callers of Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Reed
Lecture No. III will be Tues
day, Jan. 20. The Rev. Ross Will
hide, D. d., pastor of the First
Methodist church, Kenton, will
speak on the subject, 'Perils of
Freedom" DR.. Wilhide is one of
the most progressive ministers
of Ohio. You will not care to
miss this lecture.
Mr.. Knight Kimball received
word Sunday, of the death of his
brother, William b Kimball, "a,
son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Milo
Kimball, of Union Co. He died at
the home Of his daughter, Mrs.
Robert Alkine, of 1853 Meadon
|rd., Upper Arlington. He worked
as a telegraph operator in Mil
ford Center, going to Indianapolis
while quite young and worked
as a train dispatcher there for
several years, then w as trans
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-15
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MAAYsv1LLE. OHIO

of Nh. and Mrs. Seth Ingram.
The ladies from here attending
the Kings Daughters annivers-
airy held in Marysville, Sunday
evening, were Mrs. R. B. Boyer,
Mrs. Harold Bishop, Mrs. John
DeVoss, Mrs. Cora Madden, Mrs
Harry Reed, Mrs. Wilbur Violet,
Mrs. Fred Neer, Mrs. Harry Still
lings, Mrs. Elmer Ohnsmon, Mrs.
! Hartzell Besgrove, Mrs. LaVelle
Horn and Mrs. Edith Orahood.
Mrs. Mary Thomas and Miss
| Helen Downer, of Plain City,
spent Monday with Mrs. Anna
Dea.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Hatton, Of
Marysville, Mrs. A c. Gross and
Mr.. r. B. N Neer attended the
funeral services Sunday, of the
formers nephew, Mr. Charles
Pence, held at the Jackson-Lytell
funeral home in Springfield.
The Youth Fellowship enjoyed
a pot-luck supper Thursday eve
ming at the church with 33 young
people present and Rev. and Mrs.
Gambill. After the supper was
served, various games and a good
time was enjoyed throughout the
evening. h
Mr.. Millard M a b b, father of
Mrs. Gail Bailey, left Thursday
for Tucson, Ariz., where he will
make an extended visit with rel
, ativeS.
Miss Barbara Koehler, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Bailey,
fell Tuesday in her room at
school, suffering severe body
bruises which confined h er at
home for several days.
A District Farm Bureau meet
ing was held here Monday eve
ming. D. r. Stanfield, legislative
director of the Ohio Federation,
was the guest speaker. A covered
dish supper was served.
Mrs. Charles Wingfield and
little daughter, Helen Joan, was
brought to their home bn Rt. l,
Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Ninchel-
ser, of Layton, and Or. and Mrs.
Riley, of Springfield, were recent
. callers of Mrs. Edith Orahood.
Mr. Milt Holt is visiting rela-
tives at Chillicothe.
Mrs. Elva Wilson, of Cambridge
City, Ind, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. B. Boyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Homsher,
of Columbus, were Saturday af-
ternoon callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Knight Kimball and Mrs. Nora
Homsher.
The Union County Demonstra-
ton Club will meet at the Mil
ford Center high school, Thurs
day, Jan. Is, at 8 p. m. The sub
ject of the meeting will be meat
| cookery. Mary Alice Diehl,
demonstration agent.
Mrs. 8 4. WerSt spent a fc-r
days the past week with Mr. arr
Mrs. Jer'y Thomas and 10y, T.
Columbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-15

feTred TO Columbus, w h er he
was chief dispatcher for the
Pennsylvania road until his re-
tirement a few years ago. Sur
viving him are two daughter,
Mrs. Margaret Kinsley, of Della
ware; Mrs. Alberta Alkine and
10 n son, Russell, of Columbus,
and 4 grandchildren. His wi c
died several years ago. A brother,
Delphos was buried two weeks
ago. Another brother, Lewis Kim
ball, is also deceased. Funeral
services we're held Wednesday at
y p. m. at the Shaw-Davis fun
eral home, Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Huffman,
Mr. a n d Mrs. Renold Huffman
and two daughters spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Agnor
and family, at Cedarville.
Mr.. Walter Rheisinger was
taken Sunday to Jane Case hos
pital, Delaware, in the G. lien n
Reed ambulance, where he un-
derwent sgrgry Sunday
Mrs. Bertha Elliott accompan-
led by Mrs Mildred Longbarke
and two children, of Raymond,
were Sunday guests of Mrs. An
ma Geho and son, of York Center
Mr. and Mrs Carl Johnson, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul bingham, son,
Jerry, spent Sunday at the home
of MFR and Mrs. Vernon Palmer,
at Troy
Miss Lessie Ingram and Mar
tha Francis Ingram, of Columbus,
and Mrs. Mary Ingram, of this
place. were Sunday dinner guests
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-15
=
TUESDAY, JANUARY 70
Beginning 100 sharp
HIGH GRADE HOLSTEIN CATTLE

fesh with calf at side and
old to fresh
old hefers
which spngers deliver their first calves by
frehen Feb three
year old giving good flow of milk and due to shen March
giving good flow of milk and due to fresh
Febrauy IS three old due to reshen Feb
year old freshen Feb S. six old
good flow milk and due to feshn March G six year
OF milk to
ehen April %; old Just fresh and giving sixty
pounds daily old fresh giving fifty
old giving good flow of
milk May 5 old to fresh
old hee selected
tried breeder good cond-
month old bull calf five yearng heieS
Finally, would while
the Oldest established herd osens the object
breeders darymen limited solely high
est standards OF production and individual excellence well as real
always exercised the
in our herd sire selections consequently this entire offering
bloodlnes both
United States This whole herd successfully completed
ceptons We cordially invite
particular buyers make inspection of this ong
which you will with day sale.
SO HOGS SO
Fifty heaG thrifty weighing around 80 lbs each
and three head of feeders weighing about $50 lbs each
Dairy Equipment
One single unit Conde mixer, with twelve stall cocks
Terms: Cash day of SALE
PAUL HARVEY &SON
Lingo g. Detwiler. Auctioneers Mary Harvey Clerk
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-15
JANUARY is. 194s --- 49,
PUBLIC SALE

the dscontinung the dairy business VIII
sell located miles southeast OF kenton Ohio
northeast of Victory follow off of State Route
the A. T. Harvey farm on the
Il CInA
Evening star., 1948-07-15

throughout the South and South
west, then In 1941 went to study at
the New England Conservatory oi
Music in Boston.
That's where he reorganized the
Boston band and arrived finally al
the Statler Hotel in Boston. From
there he went on to other hotels
including the Meadows In Framing
ham. Mass. He also has recorded for
MGM records. The difference be-
tween the music of q Boston" band
and other bands will be reported
later.
The movies are educational
among all the other. things they are
and there's a MOVE that ought te
be seen by Ted Alexander, singing
bass player with Bob SIMPSONS or.
chestra at the Sazerac Room of the
Old New Orleans. The picture he
ought to see is Romance on the
High Seas" which introduced thu
flashing new personality of Dori!
Day, but not particularly because Of
Miss Day.
When Mr.. Alexander stands on the
Sazerac Rooms bandstand anc
sings Run, Run, Run, When You
See a Pretty Woman" he does fine
job except that he pronounces
woman" the way he and the rest
of us were taught to pronounce it
It isn't right, though. There's Sc.
ouence in Romance on the High
Evening star., 1948-07-15
After Dark
Competition Leads Hotels
To Keep Track of Customers
By HARRY MACARTHUR

of disaster. The dancing of Manor
and Mignon is both graceful and
expertly programmed to achieve an
increasing excitement. Their dane
ing does bear some relationship to
the work of other dance teams, but
the relationship Is only to the best
dancers. A few of the things Manor
and Mignon do are patterned after
the manner OF the DeMarcos, then
whom there are none finer. and
Manor is a brother of Mario OF
Mario and Floria, which probably
means he was born with a talent
for dancing.
X II X
Jack Edwards and orchestra ar
rived last night at the Metronome
Room of the Wardman Park Hotel
to take up where Cass Harrison left
off. Mr.. Edwards is a Southern boy
with a Boston" band. He was born
in Greensboro, N. c., and majored
in music at Duke University, spe-
cializing in trumpet and voice. Out
of Duke, he became a bandleader
Evening star., 1948-07-15

Washingtonians who entertain
and are entertained at the local
hotels never would guess the extent
Of the interest those hotels take In
them. Stephan, the Carlton Congo
Rooms headwaiter, remembers, for
example, the time decade or 50
back when he was working at an
other leading hostelry here. A small
diplomatic dinner was being ar
ranged and the maitre d. called his
staff together for pep talk
Gentlemen" he said. "let us try to
have the food as good as the Carl
tons tonight. The wife Of the guest
of honor tonight has attended din
ner parties there twice in the past
week"
Whatever effect that had on the
rest OF the staff, 1t had an immediate
one on Stephan. He got over to the
Carlton as fast as he could and
applied for q job. He's been there
ever since and the chef hasn't let
him down once
If things keep on this way Barnee,
the Shoreham Terrace maestro, may
give up trying to be gallant. Barnee.
rained of the Terrace, was sitting
at a table in the Blue Room the
other night when a woman leaned
over with a request.
Can you play Let the Rest of the
World Go By'?" she wanted to
know
BE delighted to-" said Barnee
But I know you weren't around
when that was a new tune"
Jaw, g'wan," she said. II was,
too. I was a young girl coming out
here to dance to 1t and you were
right up there playing It,"
'Hah," said Barnee. II don't mind
being hit in the teeth that way, but
do you have to say things like that
with q big-eared newspaperman
sitting right here?"
Il \
The Shoreham Terrace (or Blue
Room entertainment. incidentally,
Is a shade above par this week. The
acrobatics performed by the Wander
bilts are the kind that seem next
to impossible, the sort of tricks that
always appear to be on the brink
Evening star., 1948-07-15

Seas" that explains carefully how
you do not say woman" when you
sing Calypso. but say "wo-mun'. "
heavy on the last syllable. Fits the
rhythm better, doesn't it. Ted?
X X X
George Preston Marshall, the
laundry and football man, was sit
ting at the next table at the Carl
tons Congo Room and it was none
of our business what deal he was
cooking up with the two friends
with him. We never could have
figured out. anyway, from the only
fragment of conversation that drift
ed our way. Seven hundred and
seven times twenty-five Is how
much?" We distinctly heard Mr..
Marshall say at one point. We bring
it up only because nobody answered
him. It's 17,675, George.
Evening star., 1948-07-15

were riding overturned about .
quarter Of . mile south Of here On
Route Is.
State police reported the victims
were Karl M. Kolifrath. Il, Of West
Palm Beach, Fla, and his wife, Mrs.
Erma w. Kolifrath.
Evening star., 1948-07-15

father and son yesterday, each ap-
pearing as Z acorroborating witness
for the other.
The mother, Mrs. Hazel B.
Sprague, 81, obtained 3 decree from
Lester G. Sprague, so, on the grounds
he was stingy with household money
Then the daughter, Mildred
Sprague, 80, got a divorce from Mr.
Sprague's son. Herbert, 36, charging
he locked her from their home.
Evening star., 1948-07-15

Ninety per cent Of the main high
way traffic on Guam Is still mill
tary.
Evening star., 1948-07-15
Two Floridiuns Killed
In Virginia Truck Wreck
" fhs Asseeiatsd Pros

MAPPSvILLE, Va, July l5.-Two
Floridians were killed instantly yes
terday when the truck in which they
Evening star., 1948-08-22
McCa1Vley-Jaeger

st. Joseph's Church was the scene
Of the wedding last Saturday of
Miss Doris Elizabeth Jaeger, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Edna Elizabeth Jaeger,
and the late Mr.. Victor E. Jaeger,
to Mr.. Paul Edward McCawley, son
of Mrs. Mary McCawley and the late
Mr.. Thomas McCawley. The Rev.
Edward w. McCawley of st. Aloysius
Church, brother of the groom, was
the celebrant of the nuptial mass
which followed.
The Right Rev. Edward P. Nc
Adams, pastor of st. Joseph's
Church was present in the sanctuary
and during the mass Mrs. James
McCawley, sister -in-law of the
groom, sang several hymns.
Escorted by her uncle, Mr.. William
j. Boyd, the bride was attended by
the Misses Saraj Murphy, Peggy
Panagos, Ethel May OBrien. Dau-
rice Brenton and Mrs. Ruth Wallace.
Carol Jeanne Jaeger, little niece
of the bride was flower girl. Mr..
Jack Smith was best man and the
ushers were the Messrs. Arthur
Brew, Samuel Dellinger, John Foster
and Philip Gentilcore.
A reception followed the ceremony
at the home of the brides mother
and later in the afternoon the couple
Evening star., 1948-08-22
AmaiHe Ladd
Becomes Bride

The Brookland Baptist Church
was the scene of the wedding yes
terday afternoon at 4 o'clock of Miss
Amilie Christeen Ladd, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Siah Conway Ladd of
Keswick. Va, to Mr.. Kenneth HUI
bert Kaldenbach. son of Mrs. John
Walter Kaldenbach of Seat Pleasant
and the late Mr.. Kaldenbach.
DR.. NJ. Chandler Stith ofiiciated
at the double-ring ceremony and a
reception followed in the social hall
OF the church. Escorted and given
Evening star., 1948-08-22

in marriage by her uncle, Mr.. Hugh
Lad, the bride was attended BY her
sister. Mrs. Norman Willis. Mr.. John
Amato was the best man and the
ushers were the Messrs. Norman
Willis and Frank Lawrence, jr.
Upon their return from a weddinp
trip through the White and Green
Mountains of Maine, the couple viii
live in Alexandria.