davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-11

The Rev. Roger Williams de-
livered a splendid sermon at
Shiloh, as guest minister last
Sunday. Mr.. Pinkston will be the
next Shiloh guest and he will
have a special message. The Rev.
Mr.. MCGEE will speak here on
the third Sunday. Medford pub
lie schools opened Thursday of
this week and on Sept. IA, next
Tuesday, the all-important Pri-
maries will be held which will
have a great deal of bearing on
local, state and national affairs.
Among the candidates in the
race who have shown a sincere
interest in equal rights for all
citizens are many you already
know. 1t is not our intention to
go overheard on any candidate,
but merely to touch upon some
records. The record of Mayor
Walter E. Lawrence, candidate
for Congress, is a good one based
upon his personal interest in
the school textbook and colored
teachers fight launched by local
citizens; also the employment
of colored citizens under his ad-
ministration. His open-door
democratic policy has stamped
Lawrence as one of the most
liberal men Of his party today.
Middiesex County Sheriff Louis
E. Boutwell, who for the first
time has two colored state pris-
on guards on the staff and who
has given an adv. to the
GUARDIAN Medford city col
umn this week is also well known
especially among army men. He
is an army airman and heads the
National Guard air defense.
Then one can review the record
of Rep. Mike Skerry who helpd
push the FEPC over the top
when a lot of the others were
on the fence. There aren't too
many candidates with such lib
eral records. Then there's Sen.
Harrison Richardson who aided
our Sonny Bell. These men who
render material aid TO the citi-
gems are generally well known
here. But regardless OF how you
may vote, the important thing is
to use your ballot next Tuesday.
The Labor Day Community
Center Field Day was an all day
affair with horSeShoes, volley-
ball, tennis, baseball, track, foot
ball, a Talent Show and Dance
featuring the events. The Talent
Show was presented by the
young people who pitched in and
painted the Center interior as
well as directing the entire show.
Park instructor Yves Harris and
! the Christmas brothers helped
manage the show. Costumes
were arranged and provided for
by Mrs. Jenious and Achland Lee
was a very fine radio master OF
ceremonies before the mike. Five
little girls, Carol Houston, Mary
Langford. Sue Townsend and Al
ice Thompson, put on a dance
routine which won first prize in
their class. And an imitation OF
Bojangles Robinson was put on
by Warden Kelley who tapped his
way to first prize in his division.
In a very fine recitation, Eleanor
Lambert won first prize in the
teen-age group while a newcom-
er, Mr.. Richard Hill, stole the
show in the adult division with
his singing which won encore
after encore. There were several
other fine acts which made the
show a brilliant success and all
who participated are to be
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dillon
had as guests over the holiday
their son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lowe of N,
Y. c.; Mr.. Dillon's mother, Mrs,
Margaret Dillon, his two broth
ers Lee and Richard Dillon and
Miss Hazel Burke of Hartford;
also Mrs. Mae Clark, sister-in-
law, of N. Y. c.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-11
it in Washington, DC,

Mr.. and Mrs. Christian P. Fer
handles spent the weekend in
Falmouth.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-11
BY PEGGIE
Pinch-hitting For Billie
TO COLUMN FRIENDS

Pinch-hitting For Billie
TO COLUMN FRIENDS
Our vacations are over, our
money spent;
We've just enough left for this
months rent
What will we do, how will we
eat?
We can't say we're dieting be-
cause of the heat.
When the sandwich we eat ist
enough
We wish for the roast, and other
food-stuff
Which we couldn't eat and
threw away
And now we must wait for
another pay.
Chen all of a sudden it comes to
our head
The five dollars we hid under
the bed!
We make a wild scramble, look
under the rug
oh, boy, it's there! so wegive it
hug
The moral is this: save from your
pay,
For tomorrow may bring another
rainy day,
BY PEGGIE
Dedicated to all our readers
The Misses Pauline and Mar
guerite Fernandes entertained at
breakfast Sunday for their grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. George
Harden. The little girls did all
the cooking, even to the hot bis
cults.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-11

Mrs. Mayaine Wallace and
children are at home after Wis
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-11

To the many readers who have
asked for Stepin Fetchit's rue
name it is Lincoln Perry.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-11

A SURGICAL TEcHNIcIANi
A MEDICAL TECHNIcIANi
A cooKl
A BAKER7
A CONSTRUCTION
TEcHNIclANl
A CONSTRUCTION
EQUIPMENT MEcHANlci
A HEAVY AUToM0TIyE
EQUIPMENT OPERATOR
A MEDICAL ADMINS
TRATIYE SPECIALIST
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-11
MR. M1SRAM/
Mhrch Were Y0u2

AF you held any of these spe-
cialties for six or more months
in the Army, Navy, Air Force,
Marines or Coast Guard, and
can otherwise qualify, you may
enlist in the U. S. Army now for
3 years as a commissioned
officer. The exact grade you will
receive will depend on your pre-
vious experience and training,
as covered In W. D. pamphlet
1918.
With the high take-home pay
of an Army job, and the splendid
career opportunities which are
open to Army men, this is a priv
ilege you'll want to take advan-
tage Of, if you can meet the
specifications. To find out II
you measure up, stop in at your
nearest U. S. Army and U. s. Air
Force Recruiting Station.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-11

US. ARMY AND U. s. AIR FORCE RECRUITING SERVICE
SIS FREMONT ST. BOSTON
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-01

Roger Fleming. director of the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation's WASH
ington. D. c.. legislative office. will be
a principal speaker at the Montana
State Farm Bureau convention in Boze-
mar Nov. IT, l8 and Is. Before be-
coming legislative representative for
the AFBF last spring. Fleming served
several years as executive secretary
and legislative director for the Iowa
Farm Bureau federation.
ington legislative office, Spain said.
Also present will be Herman c.
Aaberg, director of the AFBF live
stock department and a leader in
the development of the Farm Bu-
reau's Western Regional Livestock
Marketing program.
Representing the Associated Wom-
en- of Farm Bureau will be Mrs.
Louis Minion of Minnesota, mid
western director of the Associated
WomenSs organization. She will
speak on the general convention
program and will also take a lead
ing part in the Montana Associated
Women's program, according to Mrs.
Harold Wright of Belgrade, Mont,
Women'S president.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-01
Agricultural Agency Neavs
GRAIN LOAN REPORT

A TOTAL of 2,461 applications for
loans on farm stored wheat had been
made by Montana farmers through
Sept. 80, according to Robert Nc
Kenna, chairman, Montana produc-
ton and marketing administration.
Of these, 637 loans have been COM
pleted, covering a total of 1,611,291
bushels. Of 1924 applications for
loans on warehouse stored wheat,
4,044 have been completed, covering
6,002,857 bushels.
Two hundred and thirteen pur-
chase agreements have been COM
pleted, involving 739,442 bushels.
Of 1,124 applications for loans On
farm stored barley, 221 have been
completed, covering 07,358. On
warehouse stored barley, 238 of 304
applications have been complexion
355 ,042 bushels.
Five loans on farm stored flax and
five on warehouse stored have been
made on a total of 1000 bushels.
Largest number of applications,
451 for farm stored wheat and 566
for warehouse stored wheat, was
made in Choteau county.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-01
Montana Farm Bureau
Convention Nov. 1910

ONE OF THE most interesting
conventions in Montana Farm Bu-
reau history is being planned for
Nov. II, Is and 10 in Bozeman, Presi-
dent Clarkson Spain of the Montana
State Farm Bureau has announced.
Approximately 800 delegates and
other members are expected to at
tend the three-day session.
The delegation from the American
Farm Bureau federation to the con-
vention will be headed by Roger
Fleming, director of the AFBF Wash
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-01

There has not been a case of foot
and mouth disease of livestock in
the U. S. since 1929. DR.. B. T. Sims,
chief, Bureau of Animal Industry,
urges farmers and all other persons
in the livestock industry to make
sure of conditions before comment
ing on the status Of the campaign
against foot and mouth disease in
Mexico.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-01
Dates to Note

Nov. Educational All club achieve
ment week.
Nov. 8-Feeders' forum, Sun River.
Nov. 9-Feeders' forum, Malta.
Nov. 10-Feeders' forum, Glasgow.
Nov. 17-19-A convention,
Montana State Farm Bureau,
Bozeman.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-01
ls4s FLAX SEED SUPPORT

A 1949 crop price support of not
less than 80 percent of the parity
price at the beginning of the mar
keting year for flaxseed (July /,
1949) has been announced by the
PIMA. The actual support price will
be announced later.
The department pointed out the
Importance of adequate storage in
carrying out the support operations
through Commodity Credit Corp,
loans and urged producers to plan
their own storage needs in advance
in order to assure orderly marketing
of the 1949 crop.
Evening star., 1948-06-10
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

PRIVATE PARTY wishes to buy clean
is4o-i9ls modsl from private party 9aly.
All cash. Call UN. 1907. liz
M NESS ax nas new psy s1s s cash
VIC. 9629 any time. 10
COUPE WANTED BY private party; party chss 1879
or 1910; prefer club coupe in Ford' CheV-
rolet or Plymouth. RE. O235.
MORE Cash IoR YOUR sas CAR ~ 1922 ssss 70
MSfSE MqTeFs I'm fS,HE shd I St st. b'sS
cash price for your l94s or IA dg47 Il, car 5sT9 ana
ssENHwoop a3sf5 I sso MoTok 5Ss n g. e Rhode
Island TT ays MonE oDsa and new cars 50 wansed
2T9f easS foS 81 1SGH SGfa al s sSeG
ERaEAsF NJ 1Eaff fSes MooR fsas co give o4a
$50 Bladensburg I'd. ne. (opposite sears).
NAME AA RSgHi Your OWN PRICE for your car.
only 5s il car is sold. Don't give your
car away US for the naeI TOP price ce.nhed sha
k1ar ffom 81 fass S'1 To 1as 1sas LEEDS MOTOR CO.
52io wis. ave NV. OR; 44o7. Open
SsoNsdNMiN4 Guns t Ii r. sPEe1sIsf aays AZ Conn ave
high retail price which you receive in full
BEocaE lS JEo MoToRs' "a 44as Conn., ave: Nv
for Southern trade, all makes and models;
RHobE iS PEeRI PsIAsb PIseST o oo s5o s Rhode
FLYMoUTH FSISna ays 9s 9oWsNhsWl pay up to ST.
sse st en'e cEaE E sns N Rs on 21s5 ass asss
GRnn OLE wo sass ps pas UP to
81, 200 for 1910 chevrolets; rs units
wanted at once: win ring the bell on ether Rs
asssls 4sss cons as0. ave eETIsA5a 5asa ooE
for 1910 Bucks: 70 units wanted At once; nee
G EnS ths Mooa as on isesr 4sss
ave. Wo; esse or EN-: s754: ss:.. ,,r .,..n
sodsy ss5s nss GENE ii sfa sao seR
1Rg IS S BfFeRS so sos p soHasKA st4
SAhI .ash Price A fer Your car car any any make. nossi
Fos754e oMSknsyMz mat. Rsy up Dssassd to q 0eS g
.nss zlRS tf m54oR 6sR sn sxhss HshfE 9sss 1896
fSRb fSan ooSWsSERsWh VIII pay a. ap to s. 900 ior
Forss Is units a,ssr moaes a. sso CEN
TRAL IlRf .As AMoToR SALES, 1926 Conn. ave.
We, a23s or daIv EM 9r61 rSa vouR CARVE
viii viii buy your car Immediately for top
cash price; or you can name the price you
want for your ca. on our rd sellyou5sae ll;i. nae
We sell your car at your price. you pay US rs
hS Ss eh.Iae Z We & aas IL SSaso
Ssis dsssI Io5sksT 5s1k z0sFssr sTs al
asss MassGsHEsf L Z PKicEs paid :, Mashinssonss aHs !
n.A. nAkh 10. 5 s7oo. S' 'A @'''
Evening star., 1948-06-10
AUToMoe,LEs WANTED Cont

MOToRS-We want
cars regardless. OF price; don't trade on H.
We need 100 cars, 1885 to 194s. II your
Is paid tor will give y9s ssiaGcs eash; car car
pay rs H cash difference. Washin stons oldest ex-
elusive used-car dealers. All cash or esrti-
ned checks. See Mr.. Barnes OF Mr.. Sanders
$500 l4th st. nv. corner Of n MA.
& SSs + r. rs sSS4 s.sS Psor
nKT fap Sssf aooe ea co Ss 'ssa' &c and aa o'
WyxSHfb. Va nH fso na S%ss, aG2s 1s4s. AZ, 4s, mus,
se extra clean and With ,, low mileass s,ae e.
~ 4kfsSsiI%s 1a,5 ILL.,, isEs hs 's .ssl::
sasaa so se. iaas shem. aha Phons DE- esos
n e ss1 or rsxT1os sf.xs & EfgaES sd1o r ave-
W1S rs Sr VIA sfaa Ew11ssyaor. sye as SIS for
asn ssf 90 ss1sSR 0Psa 4sS reIda ave- '9
10 10 CARS CARS WANTED IMMEpIATELY-'ss
viii pay yqurv vfRNTos RTtss tSt elssp muroag sa5s
cAsE aas 2 rok s, 70 Youk "a cave s buy. we sell
SoR4aEasT Se 5afs Hsfa nooR co rord ea
3eol. MINI. ave. ne. tat Bennins rd'.
1a Iss1 aioR. Ok 1888 FORD sedan wanted PPy b
eass eET ifsfF fHE 9er Pm RETAIL PRICE tsT your
ss5: keep YOU, title TN car Is sold au No No
s1'ss SSs ysa1 s.r Ts ss sEES aS5S AoT0Rs fef0
sUsrNEssMAN wants 1e4s car; pay Al
IN cash. Wo. 1851. esn any time.
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Take My Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby
Pet Speech Peeve.

This weeks Pet Speech Peeve
comes from Mrs. Louisa Blackshear
of Taft, Calf. She will receive an
autographed copy of my new hand
book.
at irritates me very much to
hear SO many radio speakers make
the irlexcusable and elementary
error of saying 'een' for the syllable
ling Disk-jockeys, announcers
and commentators are saying
'calleen' for calling, 'meeteen' for
meeting, 'chooseen' for choosing, and
so on. Why do they do it?"
Those who say "een" for "ing"
are apparently unable to hear the
fault in their own speech. A young
announcer, who coached with me
for while, had the "een" habit,
but deneid it Indignantly. Once,
after being corrected a little stern
ly, he exclaimed: But keep telleen
you, am NOT sayeen 'een.'"
/. 1t is hard to account for the
mislocution. But I can suggest a
way to correct it. First, pronounce
slowly and carefully these words:
bean, clean, dean, keen, scene, wean.
Note that the n" of each word is
formed by pressing the tongue tip
against the upper dental arch.
Second, pronounce these words:
bing, cling, ding, king, sing, wing.
Note that the ing" is nasal sound
formed by pressing the back Of
the tongue against the soft palate,
causing the sound to pass only
through the nose.
Now then. To pronounce ing"
correctly, do not permit the tongue
tip to touch the dental arch. Make
the sound of ling" exactly as it is
made in bing, cling, ding, ETC., l. e.,
with the back of the tongue against
the soft palate.
That's all there is to it.
Do you know when to use herself"
coibys ieafet, C-23. "self Words will
explain two rules to help you use these
words correctly.
coin and a stamped, self-addressed en-
velope to him. in care of The Evening
star F, g Box e9' Station g. New
(copyright, le4s, the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1948-06-10

Many Miami Beach sidewalks are
tinted rosy pink to eliminate glare
caused by the brilliant sunshine.
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Natures Children
EDIBLE CRABS
By Lillian Cox Athey

Vacat10nerS know that CRABS
abound in shallow, muddy water.
Few crabbers know that our marine
waters yield only three species Of
edible crabs which possess all the
qualifications of an important food
resource-"abundance, wholesome
ness and good flavor"
Many people are familiar with
the blue crab of the Middle and
Southern Atlantic Coast; some
know the rock crab of New England
and few know the Dungenese crab
of the Pacific Coast.
There are several other species
that actually support small fish
cries. The Jonah crab Of New Eng
land, the stone crab of the South
Atlantic Coast and the king crab Of
Alaska are all edible but scarce.
Grabbing is a summer pastime
when one can wade in the muddy
water with a crab net on a long
pole. Such stroll has been known
to yield enough peelers and hard
shells for six. From a flat-bottom
boat one can do even better. Gliding
slowly along through the eel grass,
you can see a busy group Of crabs
concentrating on a dead flsh-an
crabs are scavengers and dislike
being disturbed. All one has to do
is to paddle the boat alongside.
slip the net under them and hoist
the catch into the boat. Usually a
bucket or basket Is carried along to
hold the captives. Though they dis
perse because of your attack, they
soon scamper back to their feast and
you can return for them.
Peelers or soft shelled crabs are
considered great delicacies, If you
are to judge by the price demanded.
They are the crabs which are she'd
ding tight armor and are not up to
par in health, sluggish in DISPOSE
tion, not making much OF an effort
to escape. Apparently they know
they can not make good in a fight.
since they are too soft to make much
of an impression with their large
front claws, their only weapon Of
defense.
A long time ago 1t was learned
that grabbing on large scale was
more profitable than operating with
small outfits. Hiring men and boats
ate UP the profits. So an enter
prising fisherman invented a trap
2 feet square, constructed on rigid
metal frame, and having lower
bait chamber. The crab enters,
swimming upward to grasp the bait,
goes through an opening into the
trap chamber and finds himself
prisoner.
Several of these traps will yield
from 2 to 5 barrels per day with
peelers included. The crabber visits
his traps several times day. The
trap costs So, and it is estimated
that 10000 we're operated in 1874!
inn the bay and its tributaries,
yielding a handsome return lor
effort expended. The bait used are
fish heads or menhaden, free or
at small cost.
If crab dredging did not pay, fresh
crab meat from Chesapeake Bay
would not be available during the
winter. This is accomplished by
fishing boats with crew OF four or
five. Grabs take to deep water
during the winter, burying them
selves in the mud, so that the dredge
must 90 down and dig into the mud
for the sleepy crabs. One barrel OF
winter crabs contains about 100
pounds which yields only IL pounds
of meat. So you see why crab meat
is so costly in winter.
Many Miami Beach sidewalks are
Evening star., 1948-06-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

Will TRADE my 6-cylinder 1947 Super
de luxe Fordor Ford. gray, 10000 mi. AZ
aessSsorieS sSen e t9r s1sa 1s47 2-door PlymCsth
'sTHE ORiG." WASHINGTON AUTO auc-
tion-No reg. fee. Fri. night 6 pm. S5l1
Colesville I'd. Silver Spring, Md. SH. 440o.
APPEARANCE, PRICE, VALUE, COMFORT
-Cemoco cars have all plus courteous at
tention. See our display today. Trades,
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Word Game

Find n or more common English
words in
RDIAL,
meaning, sincere; warm" Average
mark is Is words. Time limit, Is
minutes.
Rules of the game-1 Words must be of
four or more letters 2 Words which acquire
four letters by the addition Of IS" such as
bats. "cats." are not, used. 3. Only one
are ar, e. not used. A list will be published
Evening star., 1948-06-10

Goren on Bridge
Neither side vulnerable. North
deals.
NORTH
A954
232
oKQ83
&AK92
WEST EAST
AK106 AAQJ832
2Q87 1884
o974 o 10
%QJ63 @1084
AT
0AKJ1o5
1AJ652
ATS
The bidding:
North East South West
/ diamond spade 2hearts Pass
clubs Pass 6diamonds Pass
Pass Pass
We have many times observed
that aces and kings alone, as vital
as they are; were not the only in
gradients in the slam recipe. Quite
as frequently the possession OF a
singleton, limiting the loss in that
suit to one trick, is the key to the
success of the slam effort.
The South player in today's hand
was subjected to the caustic criti-
cism, characteristic of infuriated
kibitzers, for his unscientific hand
ling of the bidding. They pointed
out that it was quite within the
realm of probability that North
was aceless. that he might have
held something like:
AK OK KQ10xx %KQJxx
There is merit to their contention.
That's about the only hand on
which my bid won't work." was his
argument. And I was willing to
take my chances that my partner
did not hold that particular hand"
This type of hand is made to
order for those who employ the
Blackwood convention. After the
three-club bid South's conventional
call of four no-trump will elicit
from partner the account of aces
held, and if the report is unsatis-
factory the hand can be signed of
at five diamonds. If one ace ID
shown the slam should be a cinch,
and if North happens to hold two
aces a grand slam is an odds-on
chance.
But inasmuch as this particular
North-South pair were not employ
ing the Blackwood convention, I
think South's blast to six diamonds
was a sound gamble, and if North
in addition to his actual holding pos
sessed the ace of spades I believe
he might have induced the contract
for a grand slam.
The big feature of the South
hand is the singleton spade. Had
the spade and club holding been re-
versed, naturally South's call would
have been unthinkable.
tCopyright, 194S, by Charles H. Goren)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-15

eyes, farmers on my route come out money ahead
on the Special Farm Deal, says Standard Oil Rural
Agent Bob Basten, Rochester, MINI. "This year,
for instance, Ralph Daily saved SIS IA, Albert Fenske
saved $26.43, and others saved different amounts in
between. They made these savings through dis
counts on their regular purchases of oils, greases
and other products"
That's just one Standard Oil Agent telling how
his customers cut costs. Over 300 other agents
could tell much the same story, for hundreds of
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-15

thousands Of midwest farmers make similar savings
every year.
You save, too, when you get in on Standard Oils
Special Farm Deal. You get the special discounts
offered by your Standard Oil Man. You get quality
products you are going to need. You have them de-
livered when you want them. You pay only on
delivery and you save as you pay.
So ask your Standard Oil Man for the details of
his money-saving, trouble-saving Special Farm Deal.
Ask him todayl
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-09
School Aid Seen Possible

The City may obtain some assistance from military sources fer it's school problems through 6 bill passed at the lsst session of congress, Joseph T. Flakne. chief of the Alaska branch of Division of Territories and Is- land Possessions, has written Mayor Lee Bettinger
 The letter to the mayor in- cluded a copy of the Landis Bill which provides fer assistance to certain local school agencies overburdened with war. incurred or postwar national.defense-in- cured, enrollments.
 ! MT. Flakne's letter said, "I
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-09

am enclosing . copy of tass Lasd- is Bill which was passed by the last session of congress and. ! believe, does make it possible for the City of Kodiak to obtain some assistance in it's ssheol pro- bIems. I believe Dr. James C. Ryan, Territorial Commissioner of Education, can assist you in obtaining these fnnds."
 The Landis Bill provides the sum of $6,OoO,o0O for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1949.
 E Mayor BettiDger will probably turn the information over te the newly formed Independent School District with the sus- eestion they contact nr. Ryan.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-09

in Kodiak) the interlude in the heated guest dining room was most welcome.
 "1'hen, walking on over more of the grounds we came to 8 large field where workers were harvesting tobacco, and farther on were two large sheds where some was being smoked in cur ing, much the way that salmon is done.
 At another place in the coun. try where we visited, we went on a berry-picking trip to the weeds where we gathered some of the famous ''lingon", . low bush cranberry which is also
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-09
Letter From Mrs. Neseth Tells Of Swedish Life

From Mrs. Henry Neseth, visiting with her father. Herman Tpn Scheele, in Sweden, comes an interesting letter telling of Sheir touring of the old country.
 Mrs. Neseth's letter follows:
 Kodiak news has been a real treat since the paper has been ecmiDg. It is the only American news the family has enjoyed ex sept an occasional New York Times printed in Paris.
 Visiting with our father in, PleeniDgs whore he went ovey Ais childhood haNnts along wish his brother, we were very musa surprised at the sight of stacks of sn.sd tobacco in one of the very
 
 aaodsrn sheds on the place which F BOW being operated ss . stats agr.eultsral eo' :egs
 "Aftsr thS".as us through the harm buildfpgs she yousg inspee For went sc fetch the similarly s0Ons house mother who showed as threugh the living quarters and school snd who bid ss to seafes before leaving.
 "Ths day belng cloudy and 'sOOl i've have appreciated the lev sunay days slnce coming Aels every bit as much as we dc