davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-11
SEAShoRE PROPERTY

FARM Near Rsheetth Reach Dsia
sood house. lot on creek Ter beAta
idea summer homs All a83s iH
SEASON or ALL NIAR HHNf tsustn
River Private furnished holnE eR
South River sooe eAthins Snd legs
with fireplace Huge bedroom ~1is
THREE isrKs screened pafthss kitsh-
en- and bath E1eetfis rstitssFa
tion and fesular has Tor sutemstie
hoI water and eoosrHE Araeasi en
the bay feaa q y. d. Ne
saiThHass Rfaob. pst. AIRS
hikt from ocean rna, kil BATH
utii s4e-siS ak vacancies In 4pns
ard Auggkt eset III aA1e -
REHORnTH BEACH. DslaNaff-ft Rent
beautiful nsw home exclusive see
tioH fnur lafss bedrooms tao ha Ia.
Servants quarters axalis bic thTetish
Lsenf Day ReK 79s, nhons htife-
both aass ls'
EPPING FOREST, MD
Attractive home, exceptionally eel
built. on 5 wooded Srtea. plus par.
TALLY fnishea Eesst cottage Yiss Of
the Severn, whore ere may ss1ra
boat and fsh Main heuss ranstsis
of = bedrooms q down "a baths
huge It's I'm with fireplace alntns
rm. and modern equin III screened
porch sun deck there Ia sise Ere
place In mater hfdfm hklai con.
tains oil hsatias plant and laundry
detached ssr priced s2S. coo Aisn
an attractive smsllsf home 10 this
desirable section fer $1,000 shexn
sy appointment
Romye Lamborn, Realtor
1901 South Arlington Rless n or
shsa, or. sn3h ia
Evening star., 1949-06-11

sssss Lea Mashwss. Ar CT TxAA
wssAs s#FwFs Ms& ssAsf ss@At ESf.
saERs s$ ear A8s8a&3saa Rsa9k k&Fz
brmmaos o. 6ws Aks@s
Evening star., 1949-06-11
= LOTS WANTED

/ ACRE WANTED, sewer and water
restricted; Arl., Falls Church or
Mclean; nr. grade school. Please
state price. Box BOOM, Star. -12
Evening star., 1949-06-11
CAPE ST. JOHN

On beautiful South River. near
Chesapeake Bay. I'll mi. from .. G.
nearest Nnd most exclusive salt
water development; nov offerins
iarge one-hah-a, cottage sitss. beau
tifully wooded with stately hard
wood trees. where you may have
your own private pier. price. fTbo,
terms l0& down, balance in small
monthly payments. otheT desirable
sites proper rtionateiy priced. Drive
out from 18th and X sts. ne along
Benning rd-, turn Jeff on Central
ave. tRouts 2I4i. continue on Cen
trail ave. i7hs MI. turn lef, on
Riva I'd. across bridge y mi 10
Cape 81 John or drive out Defense
hwy, tRoute lsl - mi from Peace
Cross past uillihms corner = MI
turn risht on Ri,a I'd. 70 Cape
81. John.
CAPE ST. JOHN
Leon Acksrmsn. ssiiing agent, suite
100, Barr Bids, alo 18th 81. :. "
0hnne pY 2Npn --~lg
Evening star., 1949-06-11
AuToMosns loAsss

FINANCING pgsssss sstss ear epsfaats
70 II res kss n&yfns 90 k<sHaE -
satamossss st Ea fn4Ntf 4 - tks
V9sxAsaes SOFAS rTNAn1 CO
ligz s~s ssfs -" - @s
afro LOANS ses rxgssss ssssf
nsansse Esss shzts F@E wsa SIS
fss Ag F8ssss ALTO MANEEN&
ccaP, ttaI u 81 80. n 2tas
AuToMoTtyF AiscfLLAssfous
afro rAErs tcE ns44 sSg wsts
ssg We shsi&A a&ssty sNfs sAsaA
Ia ans =aas k4s G~awesa Efsss 81
sasa. ~sst4AMN&NM AUTO WEs6sA
fNG1 co. / - Pa ave 30 ~
Evening star., 1949-06-11
EASTMAN & SEAY
Exclusiye Realtors. FA. 1920.
willow RUN

A homesite your home will be proud
to occupy. Corner lot for sun
and breeze filled home. II you desire
Well-drained eround, no wet base
ment here. Zoned for home owners
protection in added value. On traf-
flc free streets where you will en-
ioy rearing that family. Buy 9 de-
sirable lot here before the price
rises. Lots now priced from $3.50
for half acre. See these values to.
day. Telephone
Evening star., 1949-06-11
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED

INDUSTRIAL and End commercial
properties wanted for sale or lease.
Evening star., 1949-06-11

WILTON WOODS, near Alexandria
= high, level and wooded lots 1875 =
l62 and 1S0'x130'. Prices. $1,000
and $4,000. Also . desirable lots
of Seminary I'd. acre wooded
$500. Approximately . acres
Romye Lamborn, Realtor
1901 s. Arlington Ridge rd., Arl.,
Va or ShSR-&02S. -l2
Evening star., 1949-06-11
GARAGES @Asytp
rsAtttsS sos SAlt

CaRASAf nt4 ~ah SD a. ats
Es h1 AlF
Evening star., 1949-06-11
OVER $50 ACRES

Lovely Stone Farm Home
Attrae. l0-rm. home. baths. in
ideal setting; back from hard rd
in grove of tall naples; wide view
TO mts.; all bldRS. in good cond, .
cattle barns corn crib and other
nee. farm bldss.: exc. stream. va
tered pasture and over 200 acres OF
lush meadows and crop lands, Vie
LeeSburE. Shown BY appoint
CApIIrHI DEAL TNN 90
Evening star., 1949-06-11

iste ts,s nasssi ~
f. = -ies stSAs tfaCk tH sEss4Assst I
cnBattbne hs4tY t3sFt lee y utass
s4aHa an%p ~ issa Ass f93 NJ No
*on fhlA u h9f wEt8 tssisFt ees'
Al n = TT ntt1 @i8
roam 1855 y t0n ssa sesy hiSA,
III ENil Ill
popGG iaar } y stee pats e9sei
skssl cord AF aSas IA etse
Evening star., 1949-06-11
EASTMAN & SEAY

Exclusive Realtors. FA. 26a0. liz
$1,000 Down Payment
Over y acre Of ground. New cottage
Kitchen. living and dining room
two bedrooms. Can be bought today
for $3.50. Located on River Bend
road. Ready to show.
EASTMAN & SEAY
Evening star., 1949-06-11
Monty 70 LOAN

MVWEF w AVNN
2s4 AND srs TmGsTs es o e psss-
eYsf Ts-kDas asEr9rt AAT3eAA
FT&ANCE &C. 1914 n o. ES ~
MONEY WANTED
NRED sLoon pIAs MosEr--eriss
fer esfssis, Eex tTS-g. Star, ~~~t9
Evening star., 1949-06-11
A--16

BUSINESS PkoP.-sALE Cont. J
Two-Story and Basement
Brick structure. approximately so By
100 IT.; rented to excellent tenants
for total of 81 500 per year;
operating expenses spprox. 81 800
An excellent investment opportunity
at S67.500. Phone Everett Scott.
co. 1000. Ert. 61i-C. with
SHANNON g. LUCHS co.
1908 H st. NV MA. 2345.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-29
ELECT
BERNARD E. FIRTH
CITY COMMISSIONER
Group z At Lorge
Highways = AirpOrts = Sewers

Your Vote and Support Will Be Appreciated
cThis space paid for by loyal Jewish friends of Bernard E. FIRTH
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-03

ly should be so ungallantly re- membered.
 Later, General Marshall reported this to President Truman, and some days later, Senator Wayne Morse of oregon got a message from the President telling him that a former Oregon Senator lay un- remembered at Leesburg, and sug- gesting that they both visit the grave.
 Morse accepted. But before leav- ing. he sent over to the Library of Congress to find out more about Colonel Baker. The library re- ported that he was killed at Balls Bluff, Va, but buried at Lone Mountain Cemetery, San Francisco. Furthermore, the late Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, who was wound- ed in the same battle, described in one of his books how Senator Bakers body was carried back tc the West Coast-at that time ar unheard-of trip for a war casualty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-03
MIR. HEARST AND STATEHOOD

Why is Mir Hearst, with the powerful voice of his many newspapers taking up the of statehood for Alaska?
 Frankly we think he has been misead by his very Americanism into backing statehood with the idea that Alaska state, would be better protection against possible Russian aggression than Alaska terri tory.
 This premise We believe is the wrong approach to the statehood question. We believe, too that 1t Is not fair to members of the Congress of the United States to presume that they would give greater thought to the arning of Alaska if Alaska were state with two senators who would have votes to trade for avors received Nor do we believe that the military, from Secretary of Defense Johnson down to whoever has the say about such questions would give more attention to Aaska-and it's defense-as state than to Alaska as a Territory.
 Secretary Johnson has been to Alaska
 Many members of the Senate and of the House Of Representatives have been to Alaska
 We have heard these members of Congress queS- on the statement of statehood adherents that Alaska will never get anything out of Congress until the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-03
JUNE EL!AS0N N0W
 INF. ". }. OFFICE

After a months vacation at home. following her trip to Flu rope. Miss June Eliason started work in a new position this week, that of statistician in the office of w. A. Elkins, Wildlife Man agement Supervisor Of the U. S Fish and Wildlife Service.
 She formerly was a member of the Alaska Road Commission staff.
 Miss Eliason returned to Juneau June 28 after threc c.onths away, much of it spent in Trondheim, Norway. with her father and rela- tives. MT. John Eliason flew over to meet his daughter. He and Mrs. Eliason live in Shelton, Wash. The Juneau young woman had gone first to England, then to Paris. Denmark and Sweden, before joining her father
 In her new work, Miss Eliason succeeds Miss Ruth tGusty) Gus tavson, who went outside on Sat- , urdays PAA flight. Miss Gustav i son, who came here a year ago, planned a month in the family home at Minneapolis before going to New York City, where she had lived before coming to Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-03

Territory has two senatorial votes to trade We have heard the men from Washington take to task authors of the statement maintain that such an idea lmpugns the integrity of members of Congress.
 We doubt if one more penny for defense would come to Alaska as a state with two members of the senate than as a territory with only non-voting delegate to Congress.
 No member of Congress is unaware of Aaskas strategic position should Russia turn aggressor in our direction.
 For the protection of the United States neither the military nor the members of Congress are going to let Alaska become another sitting duck which, apparently is MT Hearst's view.
 Please MT. Hearst leave the statehood question to Alaskans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-03
20 YEARS AGO FIT HE EMPIRE
AUGUST 3, 1929

3, 1929
 Tavlor of m messenger starting twomonth road inspection tour
 + with her son. John Newman, Reporter and family After searching eight years painting, Purchase
 by Sutherland said he giving hunt of finding it through art collectors The truck parked lower Street. caught fire but volunteer exnguished the blaze heoe vehicle damaged
 Mrs j. w Harding wife Judge Harding Lee Rox Jggy Corporation building wrecke ,,,hino a few days for a sterotyper The Empire. Rack from the Valley M Katmai the Rev lecture illustrated with ea reels of motion pictures told his experiences in the Taku River district
 IeFoy Slate employee Lumber Mills, taken st. Anns of the fracture he suffered when a pile of fell him.
 Miss Mae Cashen Miles Godkn o Juneau planned honored at community by the and contests went Mrs Thomas Hughes Ms A. R. Edwards Ap Olson returned to Douglas visiting Puget Sound cities
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-03
TRUMAN AS A CHAUFFEUR

Senator Morse, however, had no opportunity to break this news to President Truman until the two got into the White House car a Lincoln - for their drive to Lees burg.
 Their first conversation was about the fact that the President was driving himself, the Senator discreetly inquiring when the President had last driven. MT. Tru- man admitted he hadn't driven for a couple of years, but said he still remembered how. AS the trip con- tinued, it was evident that what ever the President lacked in skill as a driver, he made up for in zest- full driving With the Secret Ser vice men sitting riervously in the rear. the President enjoyed every minute of it.
 Finally, Senator Morse broke the news.
 T looked up Senator Baker oi tOregon," he said. and the Library of Congress informs me that while he was shot at Balls Bluff, he was buried at San Francisco"
 The Presidential car nearly fswerved off the road.
 1 Recovering. MT Truman said that General Marshall would feel bad ,about bringing them all the way to Leesburg for nothing. We fmustn't hurt his feelings" he add Fed. You leave this to me" So after lunch, as General Mar shall escorted the party three miles away to the supposed grave of Sen ator Baker, MT Truman broke tre news that he wasn't buried there after all. General Marshall wacn'i entirely convinced, however, anc led them to the grave
 There they found that the L. brary of Congress was right The tombstone was merely a marker stating that Col Baker Was killed here, Oct. 2l, 1861" There was nc indication that he was buried there 1 In fact the bodies of 54 ozheI Federal soldiers had been removed to nearby grave.
 General Marshall felt bad about bringing the President and Sena-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-03
Pointless and Cruel
Cincinnati Enquirer)


 The incompetence of the Nationalist leaders of China never was clearly shown than in the recent bombing of Shanghai by squadron of four engined Liberators Those planes were supplied by the United States but not for the purpose of spread ing death and destruction through the slum area of a city no longer in the combat zone.
 Shanghai was taken bv the Chinese Communists many weeks ago. with very little fighting. It has been orderly since then. The fighting has moved far to the South Now, for apparent reason, the Na- tionasts send heavy bombers against Chinas largest and most crowded city spilling their bombs on the mud and thatch dwellings of the poorest of the poor in the Chapel district.
 So ruthless and mihtarily useless operations furth- or alienate the Chinese people and confirm thelr ssuicion that the Nationalist Government is anything hut popular regime Especially in contrast With he correct behavior of the Chinese Communist troops if weakens the possibility of Nationalist comeback
 The best hope of the Nationalists at thls late date is not in the trivial damage they can oo to
 civilian populations in Communist controlled territory It is not even in their military operations against Communist forces It lies only in such pohtlcal reorientaton that they make themselves recogzeo as genuine champions of the Chinese people agalts1 the fallacious reforms of the Communists.
 Bombardment aircraft have their nses But the spreading of terror and death in tenement district of a great metropolis far removed from the combat zone is not one of these uses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-03
SECRET CAPITOL COCKTAIL
 LOUNGE

The story has never been tod how the Democrats discovered 8 secret cocktail lounge in the Capi- tol building after they took over from the Republicans.
 The lounge was fixed up by eX- Senator Curly Brooks of Illinois and his political protege, ex-Ser- geant-at-Arms Edward McGinnls, in one of this historic rooms of the Capitol where the Supreme Court first met. They cleared out the stately, historic furnishings and turned it into a gay-colored cock tail lounge, incongruous and out of place in the Capitol.
 How much it cost the taxpayers to paint, decorate, and furnish Brooks private lounge will prohab- ly never be known. It was simple for the ex-Senator from Illinois to keep this secret since he was chairman of the Senate Rules Com mittee and in charge of the Senate wing of the Capitol.
 But when Brooks was defeated last November, Senator Cary Hay den of Arizona, the new Rules chairman, inherited all his keys That's how the Democrats dlscov- cred the secret lounge.
 
 Telephoning Senator Scott Lucas last November, Senator Carl Hay l den said: T have a surprise for you"
 Later he took Lucas to the hide away, unlocked the door, and an- nounced:
 Look what I have discovered! I don't want to get caught with a ,room like this on my hands. so I'm turning it over to you. Ic's only poetic justice that you should get it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-03
Daily Lessons in English v. " L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MSUSED We going ahead with our plans independent INDEPENDENTLY ad- verb)o of others"
 OFTEN MSPRONOUNCED: Digest and verb In the noun the as in syllable the verb pronounce the I as in DID, accent second syllable.
 OFTEN MISSPELLED Amphitheate observe the first h.
 SYNONYMS. Deluge (noun flood downpou nundaion
 WORD three times and it is yours" Let us word each day Todays word
 better Pronounce melyo rate first sylable The lot of the poor beenm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-03
pAA CARRIES ~
 ON TUESDAY TRIPS

Pan American tngnus carried AT passengers yesterday as follows:
 From Seattle: Elmer Armstrong, Roy Brown, William Maxey, Fred Melham, Robert Miller, Carl Nell son, Mrs. J. M. Parker. James Porter, Gertrude Porter. Phyllis Porter, E. A. Rutherford, Mrs. I c. Smith, Art Thompson, Jack Cur tis, Margey Curtis. Oscar, Kathleen and Margaret Otto.
 To Seattle: G. L. Hughes, o. L. Grimes, Paul Henderson, Sally Barnes, A. Hinman, H. Adams, Mrs c. Forward, Carol Forward, Allis Stephenson, Gail Lawson, MT. and Mrs. E. E. Ninnis, E. E. Ninnis Jr., B. P. Svendsen, Florence Ca baco, Doris Corin, Ken Goodson Betty Corin, Paul Heating, Wallu1 Rassmuson, Dr. Philip Masonville Helen Rolf, Jean Hauser.
 To Ketchikan Dudley Smith berg, Maurice Stansby, MT. ano Mrs. Peter Gilmore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-03
TRUMAN's LONG MEMORY

White-haired, 75-year-old Mamie karst, mother of Missouris Con- gressman Ray Karst, was one of the first political leaders in St. Louis to come out for Truman in 1884, when he was elected to the Senate. Calling at the White House with her Congressman son and family, she asked the President:
 Do you remember me?"
 Do I remember youi" exclaimed Truman, who hadn't seen her since 1884. How could I ever forget you? If il hadn't been for you and a few other loyal supporters in St. Louis. I might not even have won the primary nomination. All the experts said that my primary opponent. Jack Cochran date Rep resentative John Cochran) had St. Louis all sewed up.p
 After friendly visit, the Pres ident gave Karst's children, Mary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-03
BOAT STOLEN FROM
 TEE HARBOR FLOAT
 DAY BEFORE DERBY

Some folks might have made a good take in prizes and fish in the Salmon Derby, but for Dan Ma honey, Veterans Administration supply officer, the affair might prove to be costly proposition.
 Mahoney's 15-foot plywood boat was stolen from its mooring at Tee Harbor the night before the derby. No trace of the boat has been discovered since.
 The craft, painted white on the outside and green on the inside, is named Lucy" It was tied up at the Donohue float and disap- peared last Thursday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-03

tor Morse down to Leesburg on wild-goose chase, but they didn't feel that way at all. They were de- hghted to have the excuse to get away from Washington, and they arranged to have gardener tidy up the spot where Colonel Baker fell. No new monument, they agreed, was necessary.
 Note Senator Baker, born in England, served in the House 3f Representative from Illinois, then moved to Oregon about the time of the gold rush and was elected to the U. s. Senate from Oregon in 1859 He enlisted in the Fist Pennsylvania Volunteers, and was temporarily commissioned a major general
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-03
194e EDITION OF YEARBOOK 'TREE5'
 RECEIVED HERE

Advance copies of the 1949 Year
 book of Agriculture entitled Trees"
 has been received in the Juneau office of Regional Forester B.
 Frank Heintzleman This attrac- lively bound, 960-page volume con- tains 128 articles by 161 contribu-
 tors, a 16-page section of color photographs, and many other illus trations. The articles are designed to be practical down-to-earth, non- 1 technical sources of information for farmers, suburban dwellers, city
 persons, students, scientists, for esters, teachers and others. The book is divided into four main sections, The Tree" Trees and Homes" Forests and Men," and Lists and Other Aids" Included is an article on the forests of Alaska written by MT. Heintzleman. It deals with the forests of interior Alaska as well as the National Forest areas.
 The Yearbook of Agriculture is produced in the Department of Agriculture as Congressional Document. The main distribution of the book is through members of Congress. Copies may also be purchased, at two dollars each, from the S,Iperintendent of Docu- ments. Government Printing Office, Washington 25, DC. The Depart ment of Agriculture has no copies for sale or general distribution. A copy of the book is being placed in the library of each Forest SerV- ice office in Alaska located at ket- chikan, Craig, Petersburg, Juneau, Sitka, Cordova and Seward, where it may be consulted by anyone in terested.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-03

Jane, g, and Bonnie, ', each a shiny, new ball-point pencil. But he admonished them: Don't let any FBI men see you with these pencils. They might put you in jail"
 Believing him the saucer-eyed youngsters quickly hid the pencils. They were inscribed: T swiped this from Harry s. Truman"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-03
MODERN ETIQUETTE RyoRERrA Ry LEE

O. bring gift to the 
 thing do and the gift need not be valuable. but in selection.
 speaks person who is stranger you proper it. should return the sauaton?
 A. Return salutation, always.
 gifts appropriate for first wedding anniversary A. of cotton
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-03
ATLUK-HOUTs MARRIAGE

Yesterday, in the U. s. Commis- sioner's Court, Miss Annie Houts became the bride of MT. Frank I. Atluk The couple was attended by MT. and Mrs. Ray Smith, and Act ing Judge Gordon Gray officiated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-03
LOOK and LEARN Asy c. GORDON

How gallons gasoline month does the 
 Which are the three the Union in area? 3 Where is the waterfall in the world? are called antipodes?
 the Union called FranKhn TOT TOUT years ANSWERS:
 gallons 9 Rhode Island Delaware and Connecticut which has sheer drop of about  A. Those who the damerically opposite side of the globe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-03

After noting for number of years the reactions of people and listening to their comments with reler
 ence to meteorological conditions forced to the conclusion that by and large, generally speaking on the average and a rule people don't Ike weather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-03

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. A7: SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month fN in Scottish Rite Temple ~n beginning at 7:3O D. m. WW GLENN O. ABRAHAM, w Worshipful Master;
 JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-03

FROM WRANGELL Mrs. A. Lemieux of Wrangell ! registered at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-03

MT. and Mrs. Howard Morrow and two children are registered from Rialto, Calif, at the Gastin- eau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-03

Weather: High, 83; low, 53; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-03

Mrs of Chehals Wash arrived for an exende
 with her son. John Newman, Reporter, and family
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-03
The Washington
 F.,errY-Go-Round
Bv DREW PEARSON

Continued from Page D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-03

Taylor Assistant Engineer of the Alaska Road Commission
 messenger aboard starting twomonh
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-03

After searching eight years for the famous pantng
 Alaska by Emanuel Delegate Sutherland said he the hunt having despaired of finding through art cole
Evening star., 1949-04-25
Exclusively Yours
Vice President Lingers at Party
Given by the Max O'Rell Truitts
BY Betty BeoIe-

I'm going to make a speech in
Detroit tonight" said Vice Presi-
dent Barkley leisurely speaking to
a friend at his daughters party
yesterday and the hour was then
quarter to Z. BY the time his lis
tener had subtracted an hour fol-
daylight saving time and an hour
for central time her head was
swimming so she never dig figure
out how he could make 1t.
The setting was Mr.. and Mrs
Max O'Rell Truitt's very, very at
tractive house on Wyoming ave-
nue. where they entertained with
a good deal Of charm between
the hours of S and plus. Marian
Truitt threw a silver blue mink
cape over her blue silk print
urged her guests not to doff their
wraps and then led coterie into
the garden. Chilly or no, 1t was
too good to miss.
Out there shifting the ozone
were Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Harry
Vaughan, Mrs. Charles Brannan
who is SO warmblooded she didn't
need a cape, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Shears and that very attractive
couple, the Assistant Secretary o1
the Army and Mrs. Gordon Gray
The latter is not only goodlooking
but she's also tall, so one didn't
notice at first the ornaments or
the heaven-side Of her brimmec
straw hat. Peanuts, natural. edi-
ble-looking peanuts still on the
vine, made this peanut-colorec