davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-14

drawn carriage. Shopping and
sightseeing on foreign soil.
Wonderful sporting life. And
pink sand on your feet, instead
of galoshes! Practical. too, be,
cause Bermuda's nearby. acces.
sible, inexpensive. (Devaluation
makes your dollar do more and
buy more, and accommodations
range from luxury hotels to
small quiet guest houses.) De.
tails in a big color booklet.'
If you haven't much time, but
want it to seem long, lazy, lei.
surely-here it is! Caribbean
cruise on new-styled S. S. Puerto
Rico, stopping at San Juan and
Ciudad Tfujillo Just II days,
from $297. Alternate Thursdays
from N. Y. Bull Lines leaflet.+
Holiday time is coming, and
TEA is doing its share to make
it travel time, too Just los
minutes New York to Montreal,
gateway to the Laurentians--
by" North Star" Skyliner Or, fly
nonstop New York
to Toronto-on to any "A
of Canada's western III
cities. And TEA saves a
you money by family ~ I'D
fares: family Of 4 GS l,...l
flies for 2h fares H |I
Mondays through V~ o
Wednesdays! So, sSS
plan" to take the family by
Trans-Canada Air Lines.
"For above. write me at 225
w. 39th ST., New York Is, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
ADVERTISEMENT
TRAVEL
by virsinia Day

FEEL GOOD the minute start to plan
holiday! Moral: Planning is half the fun 49,.
There's grown-up playground, right nearby.
Evening star., 1950-11-14

It's most famous for its Board
walk. It's where you can be
lazy, or sporty. You can have
hot dogs and beer, or lobster and
champagne-stay at deluxe ho-
tel or small quiet one-shop for
sables or souvenirs.
It's Atlantic City, Ei~
where you'll have NJ
fun, and come back NNS.
fresh and invigo- tkNl.
rated and full Of lNtWE
balmy sea air! 80. sS>E-
page booklet, free.* v
Instead of rushing about, it's
nice to linger at Florida's Har.
der Hall, where lone-stayers
get lower rates! In the High
lands-away from Coastal hui
midity, with bright sun; dry,
invigorating air; >. Golf, fish.
ing, loafing Ask"
"House-party" style vacation:
balmy, 4-day Bermuda cruise on
the Queen of Bermuda"-which
is to say perfection! Sports
deck. Dancing. Movies. Spar
king pool. Gay people. State
room with bath, '$l25 and up
plus tax round trip. Hurry and
find out more, color booklet"
If you like your Christmas spirit
with balmy breezes instead of
cold winds, go down to Bermuda
for Holiday Festival" :. And
/ mean with the whole family!
It's a gay and beautiful time.
complete with brilliant red poin-
settia blossoms-as well as Ber.
muda's year-round charms: Get
ting about by bike or horse.
Evening star., 1950-11-14

Start to enjoy your food again. eat what you want
without fear. For just two AMITONE tablets will bring
relief such as you've never had before with any type or
kind Of antacid medication!
AMlTONE works entirely new principle. gives
Evening star., 1950-11-14

"My husband, a
turbine e opera
tor, works in
1907 heat so
drinks a lot Of
cold water. This,
plus the night
shift, upset his
digestion. H e
h a d gas fire.
quently. / sa W
AMIToNE adver-
tised. 1t relieved
him complete
ly."
Evening star., 1950-11-14

Enjoys Big Evening
Feels Like A Million Next Day
II always used to suffer with
heartburn after a big evening
with friends or business asso-
ciates. Now I take two AMI
TONE tablets before going to
bed and wake up next morning
feeling like a million"
&C. G.. Miller
Evening star., 1950-11-14

WORKS As NO OTHER AMTAClD CAN
Gives Amazing Long-Lasting Comfort
Thanks to Automatic Regulator Action
Of Glycine i'm Exclusive Patented Formula
Evening star., 1950-11-14

*For above, write me at 22S
w. 39th ST., New York Is, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Thousands of Sufferers Find
SensationalIy Effective Relief

''l've told many friends about
Amitone because I've had such
wonderful results"
M.F.R.-Long Island
, 1950-08-03
Governor Meets.
Exchanges Ideus
With Citizen Group

Governor de Castro held an
informal discussion with a
group of citizens composed of
local business people and the
heads of organizations, at $50
last night in the District Court
room.
His Excellency was intro
duced by Administrator Harry
E. Taylor. The Governor then
explained the purpose of the
conference and then asked
Hon Samuel Chase to open the
discussion.
Before introducing Mr.. Chase
the Chief Executive explained
that a similar meeting was
held in St. Thomas a week ago
He wanted, he said, to get citi-
zens to help the Administra-
ton and also help themselves
in solving the many things
ahead of US, including what
we might do to provide some
more employment.
tThis report will be continu-
ed in another issue.)
, 1950-08-03
Dir. jones Duvis
In Surprise Visit
To Suint Croix

James P. Davis, Director of
Territories and Island Posses
sions, made a surprise visit to
Croix today.
Mr.. Davis went on an inspec
ton tour with Governor
de Castro, Administrator Tay-
lor and Commissioner of
Health John Moorhead.
, 1950-08-03
Air Force Units
,Hdrnmer Enemy
Concentration

American airmen concentrat
ed their attacks on the south
ern front yesterday, although
the main effort was in the
Chinju area, Superforts and
BIG light bombers ranged
north to strike at railroad
bridges, supply centers, troops
concentrations, and motor
columns.
In all more than 400 sorties
were flown on Wednesday. Pr
lots reported they damaged rs
vehicles of all types, 20 rail-
road cars, 6 locomotives, 4
fuel and supply dumps, 10 ar
.tillery positions or field pieces,
bridges and 8 small boats. No
estimate was made of enemy
troop casualties, the air force
said, but they were believe to
be "sizable."
Heavy losses were believed
inflicted on communist units
bottled up in a narrow ten
mile mountain pass east of
'Chinju. The eastern end of the
corridor was blocked off by
ground forces and mustangs &
jet fighters roared in from the
west to wreck the enemy with
machine gun and rocket fire.
, 1950-08-03
BODY OF GIRL



The body' of IL year old
Gloria Galloway was exhumed
today and an autopsy perform
ed by specialists from Puerto
Rico, assisted by Acting Chief
Municipal Physician, Magda
Shorney.
Police from both towns were
on guard at both entrances to
the cemetery during the ex-
umation, it began at 10 o'clock
this morning and came to an
end in the late evening.
, 1950-08-03
Allied Forces in
Counter-Attuck
Drive Back Reds

Allied forces counter-at-
tackled and were successful in
yesterdays fighting. The pur-
pose was to rectify their lines
anduisorganize the threatened
enemy offensive. The Ameri-
can counter-attack was in the
Chinju sector, by a combat
team from the 1st Cavalry Di-
vision.
In the northeast the South
Korean Third Division recap
tured Yongdak in the face of
heavy enemy opposition. The
east coast town was seized I'M
der cover Of United States Ma
val bombardment moving up
the coast ahead of the advanc-
ing South Korean troops and
cleared out North Korean con-
centrationS.
Latest field reports told of
Army tanks and troops en-
gagged in fighting 40 miles west
of Pusan. 1t was reported that
American troops halted the
communist thrust with a coun
ter-attack. The Americans
, 1950-08-03
Six Countries
Back us. Stdnd
In Security Council

In the United Nations Secu-
rity Council six countries
Great Britain, France, Ecua-
dor, Cuba, Norway and Nation
alist China followed the Unit
ed States lead yesterday in in
sisting that the Council dis
cuss the Korean question be-
fore considering admission of
Communist China to the
Council.
The United States wants the
two questions to be treated
separately. The debate will con
tinue today to straighten out
the procedural tangle.
, 1950-08-03
Rep. E. E. Cox
Introduces Bill to
Outflow Communist

Representative E.E. Cox Of
Georgia has introduced in the
House a bill to outlaw the com
munist party in the United
States. He pointed out that in
view of the present world stu
alton, it was not in the nation
al interest to have sworn enc
mics of the constitution at
large in the United States.
, 1950-08-03
De Custro Announces
Program Personnel
Retrenchrnents

The Governor announced to-
day that in connection with
the Executive program of per
sonnet retrenchments in an eff
fort to reduce the cost of opera
ton of the Municipal Govern
ment of st. Thomas and Saint
John, the following lay-offs &
freezing of existing vacancies
have been made, effective as
of July 81:
In the Auditors Office one
Account Clerk II has been laid
off. In the Personnel Division
one vacancy for Clerk-Typist
II has been frozen. In the De
partment of Health one
Nurses Aid, one Laundry
Worker and two Laborers /
have been laid off and vaean-
cies for a Clerk Stenographer
and a Chauffeur have been
frozen. In the Office of the Ad-
ministrator for ST.. John a va
cancy for one Coxswain has
been frozen. In the Depart
ment of Social Welfare a va
cancy for a Welfare Worker
II has been frozen and one
Clerk I in st. John has been re
duced to a half-time position.
In the Tax Assessor Office one
Clerk II has been laid off. In
the Department of Education,
Recreation Division one Labor
err / has been laid off. In the
School Lunch Service two
Clerks / and one Food Service
Continued on page A
, 1950-08-03
St. Croix All Club Boys
10 Attend Regional
Al Comp, Aug. 8-l5

The Third Regional All
Club Camp for boys and birls
will be held at Virginia State
College, Petersburg, Virginia,
August BIS, 1850. This Camp
IS sponsored by the United
States Department of AgricuI-
ture, Extension Service in CO.
operation with the Grant
Colleges.
A4-H Camp of this type, be-
ing the first Virgin Islanders
have taken part in on the
mainland, will mark a new era
IN the history of our youth of
the Island agriculturally.
The Regional All Camp has
three specific aims. They are:
~ Educational, ~ Social, and
(3) Recreational.
By attending the Regional
I'll Camp, club delegates will
gain a broader knowledge of
the nature of All Club work
In developing boys and girls
into strong manhood and wo-
manhood. While at Camp, club
delegates and their leaders
will have the privilege of visit
ing some of the historic sites
OF Virginia, such as: Richmond
Petersburg, Hampton Insti-
tute, Yorktown, Williamsburg,
Virginia and Washington, DC.
Delegates selected to make
Continued on page 3
, 1950-08-03

drove within three miles of
Chinju before returning to
their position.
Evening star., 1950-12-06
Catholic Institutes
Lectures in Final STAGE

The final lectures of the Cath
olic Institute will be delivered to-
night and tomorrow night at Nc
Mahon Hall, Catholic University
Tonight the Very Rev. Francis
J. Connell will speak on Justice
in Political Life" at 8. and at 9
DR.. Alphonse H. Clemens will dis
cuss THE Wisdom Behind Mar
riage Laws"
Tomorrow night the Rev. James
A. McVann will talk on "The Pope
and Civilization" at 8, and at 8
the Rev. Stephen Hartdegen will
speak on will Christ Return
Again?"
Evening star., 1950-12-06
FSA Chief Urges Tighter
DRUG Refi|Iinq Rules

Tightening of regula tions gov
erning refilling prescriptions for
drugs was proposed yesterday by
Federal Security Administrator
Ewing.
The proposed regulation applies
to drugs which may be purchased
without prescription. Some of
these drugs when packaged con-
tain warning that excessive con-
tinued use is dangerous to health.
This warning is omitted when the
drugs are sold under a prescrip-
ton. The new regulation is in
tended to prevent repeated re-
filling of prescriptions for such
drugs.
Evening star., 1950-12-06
Claims Court Awards Sufewoy
$267 ,77ofor War SoIestoU. S.

Safeway Stores, Inc. won q
$267.77a victory yesterday when
the United States Court of Claims
awarded it that sum as belated
subsidy payment on meat sold
to the Government under set-side
orders during the war.
The corporation had contended
it would have received 1905, ,595
more for the "set-aside" beef than
paid by the Government. if it had
been allowed to sell it through
its retail stores.
In 2-l decision, the court
ruled I'VE, cannot agree with
plaintiff that it is entitled to the
price at which it could have sold
the meat at retail. >"
Others Lacked Retail Outlets.
The court pointed out the De-
fense Supply Corporation refused
to pay the Safeway Corporation
of subsidy 80 cents per hundred
weight which was paid other
slaughterers on the ground that
profits from its retail sales more
than made up for losses on the
Government sales. Substantially
none of the other meat packers
Evening star., 1950-12-06
Society for Blind 10 Open
Bazaar Here SATURDAY.

A bazaar to sell gift articles and
handicrafts made by the blind of
Washington will open at IL am.
Saturday at the new headquar-
ters of the National Society for
the Blind, 800 Thirteenth street
NV.
Individual booths will be pro-
vided for those having articles to
sell and each blind person will
keep the proceeds from his sales.
Applications for booth space will
be accepted up to tomorrow eve
ming. $3.50
The bazaar. which will run
through December "a. will be on
weekdays from $50 am. to 7 pm,
on Saturdays to 9 pm, and on
Sundays from IL am. to 7 pm.
Evening star., 1950-12-06

had retail outlets. the court found.
The Governments refusal to
subsidize Safeway meat perhaps
was justified as to the meat it
sold at retail but 1t obviously was
not justified as to the meat it did
not sell at retail. but which was
taken by the Government at
wholesale prices" the court said.
1T would appear that this plain
tiff is entitled to no less than this
subsidy"
45fo Requisitioned by U. S.
Safeway Corporation told the
court it was forced to go into the
meat-slaughtering business dur
ing the war to obtain supplies for
its retail stores. The Government
requisitioned about IS per cent of
the meat produced at it's packing
plants, the corporation said.
During the war, the corporation
contended. it was able to supply
its stores in the Washington area
with an average of 678 pounds of
meat per day. The Government
beef would have added 1862 pounds
per day to this supply. There
would have been no difficulty dis
posing OF its full supply at retail
outlets, the corporation said. It
pointed out average daily sales in
the first quarter of 1948 averaged
1,040 pounds.
Judge Benjamin H. Littleton
and Evan Howell concurred in
the majority opinion. Judge Jo-
seph Warren Madden dissented.
Chief Judge Marvin Jones. who
was war Food Administrator at
the time the meat subsidies went
into effect. voluntarily did not sit
in the case.
Evening star., 1950-12-06
Church Club to Hear
AustruIiun Ambassador

Norman ]. o. Maxim, Ambassa-
dor from Australia. will address
a dinner meeting of the Mems
Club of Christ Episcopal Church
of Georgetown at GAS pm. to-
morrow. Judge Brice Claggett of
the Municipal Court will also
speak at the meeting in the parish
house, 3108 o street NV.
Evening star., 1950-12-06
HEART ATTACK OR
lNllGESTI0N2

THANK HEAVENS! Most attacks are just acid
Indigestion. When it strikes, take Bell-ans
tablets. They contain the fastest-acting
medicines known to doctors for the relief Of
heartburn. gas and similar distress. 25t.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-13
CALIFORNIA GUESTS
GO TO. ATLANTIC CITY

DR.. and Mrs. A. E. Wentz and
their children Kit and Penny of
Santa Barbara, California, who
came last week to visit Mrs.
WentZ's brother-in and sis
ter, Prosecuting Attorney and
Mrs. F. E. Sidener, Jr., and her
aunt, Mrs. d. E. Downing, East
High street, and DR.. WentZs
mother, Mrs. Bess Wentz of South
Charleston, DR.. and Mrs. Wentz
left their children at the Sidener
home and Thursday left for At
lantic City, N. j., where DR.. Wentz
will attend a National Medical
meeting. Before returning to Lon
don to finish their visit, they will
stop in East Liverpool with Mrs.
WentZ's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. D. Christopher;
go to wheeling, West Virginia and
elsewhere for short visits.
The California visitors were ac-
companied to London by Mrs.
WentZ's niece Leo Sidener, who
has been visiting at her home
and also with her grandmother,
Mrs. H. v. Christopher, for the
past several months.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-13

An equal percentage ignored
the flasher or other signal and
drove into the path of the train.
Almost as many stalled their en-
gine when they saw a train ap-
preaching. Ohio's traffic code re-
quires motor vehicles to stop when
flashers, other warnings or a
watchman signals the immediate
approach of a train.
Collisions between motor We
hicles likewise are the result OF
thoughtless driving. Vacation sea-
son will bring many occasional
drivers on the road. All must be
more alert and cautious, more re-
spectful of the rights of others
and the rules of the road.
THE holiday just past brought
death to over 300 in traffic. Ohios
record in that period was less
shameful than that elsewhere, :
Hiestand said, "but we cannot
keep on killing an average of four
to five persons in traffic every
day. We cut traffic accidents in
1949,, showing that we can drive
and walk carefully We will have
to continue such safe and sane
practices or our insurance rates
will go sky high, and our lives
won't be worth a nickel"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-13
MRS. DAVIDSON
HONORED AT SHOWER

Mrs. Donald Colley, Miss Mary
Esther Decker and Miss Mary
Janice Taylor complimented Mrs.
Danny Davidson (Floy Mae
Myers) recent bride, at a mis-
cellaneous shower Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs.
Colley's mother, Mrs. Lawrence
Thompson, North Walnut street.
Using a color scheme of yell
low, pink and blue, the hostesses
festooned streamers of the three
coiors from the chandelier to the
corners of the dining-room table.
The gifts were arranged in cir
cular pattern on the streamers.
Contest prizes were presented to
Miss Patty Brake and Mrs. Floyd
Myers.
Attending were: Mrs. Davidson,
her mother, Mrs. Floyd Myers,
Mrs. Marvin Ringer, Mrs. George
Myers, Mrs. Clinton Hutson, Mrs.
Beverly Walters, Mrs. Earl Litch-
field, Mrs. Charles Porter, Mrs.
Donald Lowe, Mrs. Roy Davidson,
Mrs. Richard Hughes, Mrs. Urias
Hughes, Misses Patty Brake, Bar
bara Lewis, Joan Ames, Susy
Wolfe. asa 2lrl
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-13
Ohio's Accident
Status Improving

Ohio's accident experience for
the first quarter of the year was
4.5ao better than during 1949. j.
c. Hiestand, President of the Ohio
State Safety Council, reports that
home, occupational and public ac-
cident fatalities were lower in the
first three months of 1850 than
they were last year.
Motor vehicle accidents were
higher this year 3.1%d above
last year. There are but two bright
spots in the traffic picture; in
juries to pedestrians and collisions
with fixed objects have been re-
duced.
These gains are offset by in
creases in non-collision fatalities
and those arising from collisions
with railrod trains and collisions
between motor vehicles These ac-
cidents indicate lack of alertness
and caution on the part of drivers.
One will not drive off the road or
overturn unless attention is diver
ted from the job of driving care
fully.
In 1948, and again in 1949, Ohio
had the worst record among the
states for grade crossing accidents
Reports reaching the Ohio State
Safety Councils offices indicate
that in fourth of these accidents
the auto struck-a train which was
was already on the crossing.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-13
DR.. OWSLEY ATTENDS
OSU ALUMNI MEETING

DR.. Emma F. Owsley, South
Main street, attended the meeting
of the Ohio State University
Alumni Association in Columbus,
last Saturday. DR.. Owsley gradu-
ated with the class of 1896 and
was the only one of her class
present for the days festivities.
The old grads had a dinner at
the Faculty club. DR.. Owsley was
included with the class of so
years ago at a tea in their honor
at the home of President and
Mrs. Howard Bevis. There was the
Sunset Supper of the Mems GYM
nasium on the camus; a musical
program by the Music Department
at the university and an aquatic
program, as a conclusion for the
day.
DR.. Owsley was accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. Pauline Been
of Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-13
Additional Informdfion

In all cases you must be gainfuIly employ
ed and be resident of Madison County.
This will be the only Madison County COM
munity enrolment during 1850. Visit en-
rollment headquarters and receive full in
formation from Blue Cross Representa-
i've. Groups on a payroll deduction bssi.
may be formed at any time. Applica t;ons
will be accepted from existing groups dur
ing the community enrolment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-13

around the world. And oh, the
things their drivers would shout
at the guy in front!
-
A burglar in st. Paul, MINI.
lifted so report cards from 4
school teachers desk. Wen, II he'S
caught he can count on .Se rpleee
for leniency, anyway. Il.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-13
FRESH

- ~.skssw .U~WY go A. ~
PED is becoming "incre6aif \
popular in mems styles, saye Z
fashion expert. Especially amQ1t
those who take off their shirts .tr
work in the garden.
~
The fellow who says talk \
cheap obviously has plenty q
sales resistance. -
IL all the trucks in the u. 8.
were lined up, story says, they
would sreach more than 0flce
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-13
GO TO KANSAS CITY

Joshua Woosley, South Charles
ton pike, with his niece, Mrs. John
c. Volka, formerly of London,
now of Grand Rapids, Mich, who
has been visiting him for some
time, left Wednesday morning to
visit his brother, Fred Woosley
in Kansas City, Kansas.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-13
MRS. COLEMAN
HOSTESS At EuCHRE

Mrs. j. H. Coleman, was host
ess at euchre party at her home
on South Main street Thursday
evening.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
William Hackett, Sr., and Mrs.
Harvey Goings.
Attending were: Mrs. Charles
Buehler, Mrs. Clarence Corbitt,
Mrs. Edward Loney, Mrs. Bern
ard Burns, Mrs. Joel Cutler, Mrs.
James McCauley, Mrs. William
Powers, Mrs. P. A. Lenox, Mrs.
P. c. Gaynard, Mrs. Rhoda Lani-
gan, Mrs. James Kaveney, Mrs,
Hackett and Mrs. Goings.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-13

field to attend graduation exer-
cises OF this years senior class.
Her granddaughter, Roanne Fairy,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Farry. was q member of the class
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-13
WORTH WHILE OFFICERS
INSTALLED


The officers of the Worth While
club were installed by Mrs. Hazel
Stickel, retiring president at the
meeting of the club house June
first.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ernst is the
new president Mrs. Mildred Harb-
bage, vice president Mrs. Char
lotte Moore recording secretary;
Mrs. Charlotte Butts, assist
ant recording secretary; Mrs.
Eleeta Wheeler, financial secre-
tary and treasurer; Mrs. Mary
Plymell, corresponding secretary.
The program included, an i'm
pressive memorial tribute for de-.
ceased members of the club by
Mrs. Stickel; a paper on EARLY
History of Madison County" by
Mrs. Kathryn Miller; Solo, Chat
tanooga Shoe Shine Boy" and a
tap-dance number, Candy and
Cake" by Master Marty Wat
kins; tap dance number, Candy
and Cake" Mary Lee Miller.
Members responded to roll call
with MY Favorite Rhyme" at
the opening of the meeting. The
program committee, Mrs. Jennie
Snyder, Mrs. Electa Wheeler and
Mrs. Josephine Watkins, presented
the calendars for 1950-51.
The hostesses, Mrs. Ruth
Snyder, Mrs. Minnie Thompson,
and Mrs. Blanche Laird, assisted
by Mrs. Earl Rowe and Miss
Grace Wheeler, served refresh
ments at the social hour.
Misses Mary and nellie Con-
nor will entertain the club at their
home, July sixth.
- ~
AT GRANDDAUGHTER'S
OMMENCEMENT
Mrs. James f. Bell, Sr., Wash
ington avenue, has been in Mans
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-13

Roanne was one of IL members
of the class of almost 400 students,
elected to the National Education
al Honorary society at the school.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-13
RETURN FROM SCHOOL

Misses Rosemary Andrews, Jean
Rea, and Eleanor Liller and Joe
Hillman, students at Ohio Univer-
sity, Athens, have returned to
their homes here for the summer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-13
Prevented Starvation

1E0VSutCu 6GSI VNGUU
In the great famine In England In
1855. wild ftches kept many from
starving. Pitches are fennel
flower. . coarse kind Of pea, hard
but nutritious.