davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-01-07
CHAMBERS PASAKE
DAUCIAU

Whitaker Chambers, komu-
nizmo issizadejes, buves sovie-
tu agentas, atskleide daugiau
ziniu apie savo veikima SUI XII
tais Maskvos agentais vogime
State DEPARTMENT. dokumentu
perdavimui ju sovietams. Tas
tik ivelia daugiau zmoniu j sia
byla ir PREF. Trumano numoji-
mas, kad tai tik "raudona sill
ke' toll nepakeicia tyrinejimu
ke" nenulems Kongreso komi-
sijos tyrinejimu tesimo reika-
1ingumo. Ir 81-as Kongresas
lures susirupinti tyrinejimus
testi.
Chambers ispasakojo komisi-
jai, kad jis per apie metus lai-i
ko atliko savaitines keliones is
Washingtono j New Yorka, We
ziodamas micro-filmuotus slap
tus is State DEPARTMENT. jam
ten dirbanciu snipu iduodamus
dokumentus, iteikimui Sovietu
snipinejimo istaigai.
Ta pragarsejusi arbuze SUI
rasta filma buvo tik vienos sa-
Yates grobis, kuri jis pasilai-
ke savo zinioje, savo apsaugal,
kuomet jis nusprende nutrauk-
ii savo rysius SUI komunistais.
Karta j savaite, sake Cham
bers, jis susitikdavo su kuriuo
nors State DEPARTMENT. tar
nautoju, kuris iduodavo jam
dokumentu pilna portfeli. Jis
SUI tais dokumentais nuskube-
davo j Baltimore ir su tenaiti-
niais sovietams parsidaveliais
tuos dokumentus nufilmuoda.
vo. Ia pacia nakti originalius
dokumentus grazindavo j Wa.
shihgtona, padejimui j jiems
priklausomas vietas, o Cham.
bers SUI filmomis vykdavo
New Yorka.
Chambers pakartotinai tikri.
ma, kad Alger Hiss, buves Sta1
te DEPARTMENT. vladimir k a
buvo vienas tu, kurie jam pa.
grobtus dokumentus perduada
vo isvezimui j Baltimore nu.
filmavimui. Un-American Ac.
tivities komisija jau nustate
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-01-07

kad ant vieno tu pavogtu do
kumentQ, kuriuos Chambers pa
silaike, buvo paties Hiss ranka
pridetas parasas, 0 kiti doku-
mental, kurie buvo nurasyti,
buvo rasyti ia pacia masinele,
kuria Hiss rase savo asmeni-
MUS laiskus.
Chambers ivardino ir kitus
valdininkus, kurie jam idavine-
jo pavogtus dokumentus. IS
ju bent keturi dar tebedirbo
State DEPARTMENT. 1945 me-
tais ir jie galejo ir toliau testi
savo isdavikiska darba, vogda-
mi ir perduodami valdzios do
kumentus Kittens komunistQ
paskirtiems tarpininkams.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-01-07

isgavima kiekvienai DALAI di-
desniQ sunny pinigQ; kiekvieno
departments vadovybes irodi-
neja, kad tik jas labiausis su-
stiprinus butu lengviausia lai-
meti kara prizes sovietus. Yra
ir kitokiu trukumu ir nesusi-
pratimu tu vadovybiu tarpe.
Forrestal sake, Amerika tu-
ri padeti visas galimas pastan-
gas gelbeti Europai ir butt pa
tt tvirta, atgavimui Europos
zmonese pasitikejimo mus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-01-07
Zenei

Sapnuos seselis juodas lankosi
ir rankom negyvom man blosto veida -
ir as jauciuos kaz kur anapus lankose,
kur negirdet sios zemes alaso ne aldo.
sirdis pima zemiskojo sopulio,
kad niekados tos dienos nebebus jau mano;
kad negrdesiu niekad slamant svelnu topoli,
kad negirdesiu juros uragano.
Ir as sapne verkiu sos zemes pasakos,
verkiu tarytum vaikas mazas -.
0 zeme, zeme, kur tik dygios asakos
laime = dykumos mirazas!
Kastytis Gliauda
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-01-07
GALE LAUKO TOLL
(Liaudies daina)


Gale lauko toll
Trys berzeliai stow,
Trys berzeliai svyru-svyruneliai
Tarpu saves kalba, kalba:
-Kad bernelis buciau,
Puikus artojelis,
Viso svieto varga-varguzeli
zagrele aparciau - arciau.
Gale lauko toll,
Trys liepeles auga,
Trys liepeles, svyru-svruoneles,
Tarpu saves kalba, kalba:
-Kad mergele buciau,
Mociutes dukrele,
Viso svieto varga-varguzeli
Drobelen suausciau - ausciau.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-01-07
KAlP
ATNAUJINT
DIRVA

Kai tik jusu prenume-
rata uz Dirva baigiasi,
paimkite pas jus esama
Dirvos voka ir atnauJi-
nimo kortele, idekit $9
popierinius ir irase sa-
vo pilna adresa, issigs-
kite, uzlipine ant voko
uz &c paste zenklell.
D I r V A
$500 Superior Ave.
Cleveland 3, Ohio
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-28
Society Clubs Personals
Mrs. Rubb Entertuins
For Texas Visitors

Mrs. Lawrence w. Rab, Jr., en-
tertained a group of friends with
a Coke" party at her apartment
on Tchula road, Friday, at 1890
a. m, in honor of Mrs. George B.
Kirkwood of Port Arthur, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkwood were
spending a few days in the Rabb
home.
Seasonal flowers were used in
the decorations. The guests were
greeted by the hostess and the
honoree, after which they were
served canapes. sandwiches, Coca
Colas and cookies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkwood left
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-28

The William Egglestons and
children, Bill and ~Stephanie, visit
ed Lexington, Easter day when
the children had a part in the
Sunday School program at Saint
Mary's and later were luncheon
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson Dodson of
Durant; Mr., and Mrs. B. f. Scott
OF kosciusko; Mrs. Jack Scott Of
Carthage and Mrs. Francis H.
Campbell, Miss Caddo Scott. and
Mrs Blanche Smith Cook, all of
jackson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-28
sDobney-C c mpbeH Vows
OF Interest To Countions

Of especial interest to this sec
ton is the marriage of Miss Ella
Nora Dabney, daughter of Mr..
Conway Dabney and the late Mrs.
Dabney of Crystal Springs, to
John Alex Campbell, son of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. A. Campbell of West.
The vows were pledged in a
ceremony Tuesday, April 10. at
II p. m, in Trinity Episcopal
church in Crystal Springs. The
Rev. William v. Albert, rector, Of
ficiated at the impressive Episco-
pal ceremony in the presence OF
family and friends.
Attendants Named
Attending the bride as maid of
honor was Miss Helen Campbell
OF Memphis, sister of the BRIDE
groom. Mrs. Clifton Rawles of
Washington, d. c., sister of the
bride, was her matron of honor.
Cynthia Dabney of Gulfport and
Pamela Dabney of Crytsal
Springs, both nieces of the bride,
served as junior bridesmaids.
Miss Campbell and Mrs. Raw
les wore gowns of yellow taffeta
fashioned with close fitting .bo-
dice and gracefully full skirts.
Their headdresses were halos of
the same material. The two jun
ior bridesmaids wore models of
identical design of green taffeta,
with matching green halos. All
of the attendants carried bouquets
of yellow Dutch Iris and Shasta
Daisies tied with satin ribbons in
tints harmonizing with their
gowns.
MI. Campbell was attended by
his brother, Francis H. Campbell
of jackson as best man. Ushers
were DR.. Jack Scott, cousin of the
bridegroom, of Carthage; Conway
Dabney, Jr., brother of the bride,
of Gulfport; and Paul Atwell of
Crystal Springs.
The mother of the bridegroom
was beautifully attired in a dusty
pink chiffon dress with orchid
color accessories. Her corsage was
a purple Tipped orchid.
Was Lovely Bride
Given in marriage by her father
the brides dark loneliness was en-
HANGED by her gown of white sat-
in. Fashioned with nodded bodice
which featured a sweetheart neck
line and a bertha of exquisite lace.
and the long close-fitting sleeves
ending in lily points over the
hands were fastened with tiny
satin-covered buttons. Her skirt
fell into folds and swept into a
graceful train. Her veil of finest
imported illusion, falling from a
coronet of shirred tulle, was edged
with the same lovely lace that was
used or her gown. She carried
a beautiful bridal bouquet in all
white, centered with a white or
child and tied with satin ribbons.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception was held in the
home of the brides father. Guests
were greeted at the door by Mrs.
Eugene H. Mortimer, who pre-
sented them to the receiving line
consisting of the bridegroom's
mother and members of the bridal
Honeymoon Trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell left for
a honeymoon trip of an unan-
nounced destination. Upon their
return they will reside in the
home of the brides father in Cry
stal Springs, where MI. Campbell
is Superintendent of the Truck
Growers Experiment station.
Relatives and friends of this
section attending the wedding
were: Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Camp
bell, Billy Jones Campbell, Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Hand, Mr. and
Mrs. L. j. Hand, Miss Betty Faye
Larry Hand and Miss Kate
all of West; Mrs. Mosy
Murphy and Garrett Murphy of
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-28
Dem. Group
Attends Cleveland Meet

Home Demonstration club mem
bers attending the annual meet
ing of Home Demonstration Dis
trict council held Tuesday in
Cleveland were: Mrs. w. H.
Roach, Mrs. Walter Sharpe, Mrs,
w. T. Holder, Mrs. T. A. Barren
tine, Lexington; Mrs. Rex Buch-
anan, Durant; Mrs. ]. E. Chisolm,
Richland; Mrs. c. F. Moore, Mrs,
Buck Byrd, Mrs. Aaron Can't,
early Sunday to return to their
home. Mrs. Rabb, Mike and Lau-
Fen, accompanied them for a two
weeks visit in Port Arthur.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-28

MIR. and Mrs. Edgar Lumpkfn
made a business and pleasure trip
to Dallas last week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-28

George Rome, husband of the
former Miss Martha Julia Up
church of Lexington, won first
prize in livestock judging in a re-
cent contest held at State college.
Mr.. Rome is a senior in animal
husbandry in the school of agri-
culture, and will receive the ba-
chelor of science degree in June.
Mrs. j. X. Boatwright went to
Jackson Friday morning to be
with her daughter. Mrs. Cole p.
Younger, who was i'll.
Mrs. j. K. Boatwright and Mrs.
Claire Chatham left Saturday
night for Jackson to spend the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Younger and children and found
Mrs. Younger much improved.
Mrs. Boatwright returned with
them Sunday night.
DR.. and Mrs. Claude Jackson
and little daughter, Margaret
Alden, of Kosciusko were supper
guests in the Lumpkin home re-
Gently.
Mrs. r.. M. Rice and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Sudbeck from Yazoo coun-
ty were visitors of Mrs. M. l..
Parker while she was i'll at the
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Bibus and Miss Rosa
Jones all of Carrollton, were Wis
itors of Mrs. Parker at the hospi-
tai.
Mrs. M. l.. Parker has been TAX
en- to the home of her son, Glow
er Johnson, and Mrs. Johnson, for
~oci1parofi0
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-28
+Gorden Club Makes
Plans For Flower Show

Mrs. G.. H. Marlborough, presl-
dent of the Lexington Garden
club, today announces the Flower
show to be held on May IL at the
Methodist Educational building.
Attention of members is called to
the meeting and it is hoped that
there will be a large number pre-
sent.
The regular April meeting of
the club, featured Informative dis
cussions, and exhibition of flower
Arranging by Mrs. M. B. Latham
of Jackson. She was assisted by
Mrs. Doolittle, also of Jackson,
and created a number of arrange
ments which were distinguished
by their composition, combination
of colors and design.
Mrs. Latham discussed six fea-
lures which she called essentials
to be considered in arranging:
First to prepare the flowers to be
used; second, to determine the
place the arrangement is to be
used; third, to picture the ar
rangement to be created; fourth,
select the container carefully, re-
| lating it to the materials and sur
roundings; fifth, mechanical con-
idols to be used, such IS wires,
holders, clay; and sixth, sit down
to fix the arrangement since it
will most often be viewed from
this level.
Mrs. Latham further discussed
the schedule of the Flower show
in Lexington and made sugges-
tons concerning arrangement
classes.
The visiting ladies were pres
ented corsages of valley lilies.
Brozville; Mrs. Minnie Herrin,
Mrs. X. D. Henry, Ebenezer; Mrs.
H. D. Bouchillion, Mrs. j. L. Brad
dock, Acona; Mrs. Otto Wallis,
Mrs. Alfred Hearn, Coxburg; Mrs.
Marvin Cade, Mrs. Roscoe john
son, Emory; and Miss Joyce Will
liams, Home Demonstration agent.
The meeting was held at Delta
State Teachers college. Miss May
Cresswell, State Home Demon
stration agent, talked on the sub
ject, LET Us Learn To Live"
Another speaker for the morn
ing session was Miss Iris Daven-
port, from the Southern Agricul-
turist, speaking on Distinctive
Dress" A tea was given by the
Bolivar County Home Demon
stration council.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-28

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Lumpkin.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-28

Mrs. M. L. Parker has been TAX
en- to the home of her son, Glow
err Johnson, and Mrs. Johnson, for
recuperation.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-28

Mrs. j. X. Boatwright went to
Jackson Friday morning to be
with her daughter. Mrs. Cole p.
Younger, who was ill.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-22
Salaries of Radio Stars
Much Less Than PubIicized

WASHINGTON.-The highly pub
icized salaries Of radio stars con
trast sharply with statistics show
ing that one-fourth Of the free
lance actors and singers in that
business made under $1,000 in l947,
the Department Of Labor reports.
It's studies covered the earnings
Of announcers, actors, singers, and
sound-effects artists.
The people at the top Of these
professions made $40, 900 or more
q year each in 1947, the report
stated, but these were highly ex-
ceptional.
Actors giving their full time to
radio earned an average of So BOO.
One-fourth of the actors made more
than SO, 100, but another fourth
mot counting the large group of
whom radio work was only a minor
source of pay"-earned less than
5000 each.
Singers enjoyed a better average,
at So, 800. with less extremes: The
top fourth of these earned more
than Sc 800 each, while the bottom
fourth got up to 81, 300.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-22
Arthritis Sufferers May Get
Relief Because Of New Drug

ROCHESTER, MINI. - -Four
Mayo clinic physicians reported de-
velopment of a compound credited
with Significant promise" in treat
ment of rheumatoid arthritis, a
crippling disease for which no cure
is known.
However, they warned that the
substance-known as compound
E"-was so rare that it probably
would not be available from manu-
facturers before next year and
could not be used Immediately for
treatment even at the Mayo clinic.
mo patient" said DR.. Philip s..
Hench, head of the clinics arthri-
It's department, has a prospect Of
being treated with compound E
either here or anywhere else at
least before January, 1880"
Hench was one of four Mayo ply
sicians whose report OF develop
ment of the adrenal eortical
hormone compound-after 20 years
of intensive research-was read at
a staff meeting here recently.
The report was Illustrated with
moving pictures showing condition
of patients before, during and after
experimental treatment with com
pound E.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-22
Society Seeks Descendants
Of Early Portrait Painter

NEW YORK.-Where are the de-
pendants of Gilbert Stuart, the
Artists Fellowship, would like to
know.
The fellowship has been trying
to find a lineal defendant Of the
famous portrait painter of George
Washington. They have had no luck.
The fellowship ran into the
genealogical mystery when it de-
cided to give Stuart first mention
among artists of an earlier period
in it's newly prepared Doomsday
Book. The huge, ornate book con-
tains parchment-like testimonials
to the greatness Of those honored
within it.
The fellowship is preparing du-
plicate testimonials to be presented
to a lineal defendant of the honored
artist.
1--WE agree on Stuart as the top
portrait man of his day." said
Francis Vanadeveer Kughler, his
torian of the fellowship. 1--WE had
no idea there was a scarcity OF
Stuart defendants"
Kughler drew up the Stuart tes-
timonial. Then he began looking.
He looked in art histories. They
told all about Stuart's art but
nothing about his family. He
looked in biographical dictionaries.
One said Stuart had two daughters,
one said he had IL children.
Stuart died in Boston in 1928. His
widow and four surviving daughters
moved to Newport. A daughter
named Ann married a man named
Stebbins.
That's as far as the information
goes.
Kughler's studio is at SO East
35th Street, New York.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-22
Mistokesi in Wearing
Sun Glasses Could
Cause Eye Damage

NEW YORK.-Two mistakes IN
wearing sun glasses can cause you
serious eye trouble.
One is to wear them too much,
movie star fashion, keeping them
on in shady places or when they
aren't really needed. Doing this
can make your eyes less tolerant
of ordinary light. Then, even mod
crate light may make your eyes IN
comfortable.
The second mistake is to look oil
rectly at the sun. With very dark
colored glasses, you might be Die
to do this without feeling pain or
discomfort. But people who do this
for even a few minutes have been
made partially blind. The suns
rays actually burned holes in the
retinas or back e of their
eyes. These people have permanent
blind spots and see black circles in
the middle of everything they
look at.
Other persons got the same blind
spots by looking at eclipses of the
sun either too long or without prop
er protection. Heavily smoked
glasses are best for observing
eclipses.
The warnings on misuse of sun
glasses come from the National So
ciety for the Prevention of Blind
ness. Each summer brings new
cases of people who have damaged
their eyes, says DR.. Franklin M.
Foote, executive director of the So
ciety.
The job of good sun glasses is to
cut down glare or unwanted bright
ness that fatigues the eyes. Good
sun glasses should absorb both the
infrared, or heat rays Of the sun,
and ultraviolet light.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-22
Army Stops Hiring Civilians
For U. S. Jobs in Germany

BERLIN.-The army has stopped
hiring American civilians for mill.
tary government jobs in Germany.
Col. James T. Duke, personnel of
ficer, said that recruitment had
been frozen because considerable
change in organization is expected
when the army turns the occupa-
ton job over to a civilian high
commissioner.
Military government now has
about $500 American employees in
the American zone and in the
United States sector of Berlin. The
staff once was three times its pres
ent size but now, after a year and
a half of steady pairing, the Amer
leans have the smallest pay roll of
all the occupying powers. Latest
figures showed the British with
5000 and the French with 5000.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-22
British Youth JuhiIanf
As Candy Now unrationed

LONDON.-Candy came off the
ration after seven dreary years.
This was big news among the
youngsters of Britain.
Savings banks were being pryed
open so the big burst of the new
freedom may be financed ade-
quately.
The co~nfectioners' window
looked wonderful.
The conversation of the young
fry, who have been limited to four
ounces a week for as long as they
can remember, was filled with
such technical terms as:
Hundreds and thousands-gob-
shoppers - b~ulis-eyes - sherbet
dabs - and, of course, lollipops
and suckers.
Some large candy companies
remembered that, while the ration
ticket is in the discard, quite a
few children haven't got a savings
bank to raid. So, all around the
country, thousands of pounds Of
candy were distributed free. One
firm alone sent big boxes to 100
dependent children's homes.
A manufacturer estimated there
are seven million British children
of lollipop age who had never
bought an unrationed piece of
candy.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-22
TREWIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Kish OF
Billings were visitors at the John
Kapple home Wednesday.
Ballard Bare and Dave Roth OF
Park City were business visitors
at the Grubs ranch Tuesday.
Mrs. George Yurian and two
daughters are recovering from
injuries received in an automo-
bile accident which occurred on
the Laurel road last Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Reiman
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Grubs
and children attended a farewell
party in Park City Sunday eve
ming for Rev. w. P. Gauer and
family of the Methodist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grubs
and Calvin Grubs attended the
'79 Saddle Club parade in Co.
lumbus, Saturday.
A. l.. Grubs and Calvin and
leila Grubs attended the ball
game at Cobb field in Billings
Saturday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Daley of Park
City, when the Mustangs played
Twin Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Watson of
Laurel and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Grubs attended a dance in Co.
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Boyce
and son Bobby of Billings were
visiting at the Bongiani home
Sunday. y
Myron Harding underwent a
tonsilectomy last week.
Sandra and Margaret Mogan
are spending some time with
Mrs. Lucia Bongiani and family.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-22
World Has Never
Forgotten Magic
Of Will Rogers

HOLLYWOOD.-The world ha.
never forgotten Will Rogers. Near,
" II years after his death, hi:
magic name still pulls in the
crowds-both at the box office ano
to his own living room.
The supersophisticates OF the
Plaster City, who usually don't
waste tears on nostalgia, have
been jamming the Motion Picture
Academy theater to chuckle over
q revival of Rogers old movies
like David Harum' and Life Be-
gins At Forty"
And the guy with the tumbled
hair and bashful grin is drawing
eager crowds right to his own par
lor in the hills near the ocean, too.
Tourists from all over the world
stream to Wills sprawling, cream
colored frame ranch home to take
8 peek at his favorite easy chair,
his saddles, and the tender letters
he wrote to his children.
Gave Land as Park
When Mrs. Rogers died in 1914.
her will gave 1876 of the 345 ranch
acres, including the home, to the
state as a park. Last year 121 ,159
fans paid Is cents apiece to troop
through the big house I'll bedrooms,
II bathrooms, and v fire
places.
Every inch of the UNCOVERED
place is just the way it was when
Wills plane dived to the ice at
Point Barrow, Alaska, August IS,
1888. His comfortable Monterey
style chairs are still grouped
around Navajo Indian rugs in front
of the big stone fireplace in the
living room.
Above the fireplace is a pair of
7-foot, 4-inch steer horns SEM
Rogers by a Fort Worth, Tex, pub
Usher. In a corner is a hurdy-
surdy Will bought from an old
street musician in New York for
his kids. An elephant sole and toe
nails Harry Carey brought back
from the filming Of Trader Horn
in Africa are on a table.
There's a huge window famed
Snowman Flo Ziegfeld gave Will
to better his view Of the green
meadows and blue Pacific. Near
by is a stuffed calf Rogers pals
gave him so he could practice
roping something else besides the
wagon-wheel chandeliers. He used
it, too. One ear is gone, and the
other is ragged from stings of the
rope.
Needed Roping Space
The chief ranger at the ranch,
Harold Pesch, says Will had the
ceiling of his room raised so he'd
have more space to rope in.
His family was abroad at the
time, and he wrote them he was
raising the roof" the ranger,
chuckles.
One of Wills saddles, his spurs,
and harness are enclosed in glass.
So are his last newspaper columns
and his final words, penned in a
telegram to his daughter, Mary:
Great trip, wish you all were
along Going to Point Barrow
today . . Lots of love, don't wor-
~, Dad" A trophy room holds nine
Of IL scrapbooks filled with clip
pings about Rogers death. The
other two are at the Rogers Men,
orial at Claremore, Okla.
Hollywood hasn't forgotten
Rogers, either. Producer Jerry
Wald this year will film Wills life
at Warmers studio, with Will, Jr.,
possibly in the title role.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-22
Wisconsin Crow Drinks
Only Richest Of Cream

HARTFORD, WIS. - This
crow, Hartford residents say, is
no ordinary bird.
The crow can talk a little.
But that's nothing new with
crows. This one, though has a
taste for the finer things of life.
He tries it out each morning
on the milkman. The vagabond
bird pulls off the bottle caps
and drinks the cream. He won't
touch homogenized milk. The
milkman hid the bottles, but the
crow found them.
The only thing the milkman
can do is cover his deliveries
with heavy cardboard cartons.