davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. H. l. Huffman,
of Buckeye ST., had the latter's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Williams, and
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams, of
Toledo, as guests on Memorial
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Brown,
West Fifth St, had as their guests
over the week end their daughter,
Marjorie, and her roommate,
Nancy Nellman, of St. Clairsville,
both student nurses at White
Cross Hospital; also their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Boerger, and daughters,
Linda and Sandra,3 of Cincinnati.
The Boergers' were dinner guests
Tuesday of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Boerger.
q Il
Mrs. III. Fl. Carr, accompanied
by her daughter-in-law Mrs. H.
w. Carr, and son, Don, attended
the high school commencement
in Ada, Thursday evening, where
the formers grandson, David
Markle, Jr., was one of the grad
.uateS.
q @
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Mccoy
and daughter, Karen, and Miss
Marcia Gerlaoh were guests Sun
day of Mrs. McCoy's sister, Mrs.
Marie Clemens, at her home in
Springfield.
@ q
Mrs. Howard Guy, of E. Sixth
St, joined a group of friends in
Columbus Thursday for a lunch
con at the Maramor.
Mrs. George Graf spent the past
two weeks with her son-in-law
and daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Walker, and daugh-
ters, Jean and Patricia, of Nc
Henry, H., Mr.. Graf joined his
wife on Saturday, and they re-
turned to their home on the Belle
fontaine Road Tuesday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. John Laymaster
and daughters, Ruth Ellen and
Susan, of Waverly, were Memoir
ial Day guests OF the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Lay
master, of w. Ninth st.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Mccoy and
daughter, Karen, enjoyed a pic
mic dinner Tuesday at the home
of the formers father, Mr.. Clint
on Mccoy, of Gilivan Other
guests were the hosts daughter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Rose and two children, of Colum-
bus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie Taylor
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Taylor
and two sons. Donnie and Ronnie,
visited Sunday and Decoration
Day with their aunt, Mrs, Myrtle
of London ave.
q q
Memorial Day guests of Mr..
and Mrs. M. E. McKitrick and
son, Forrest, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Smith and daughters,
Bonnie and Kay, of st. Clair
Shores. Mich: Mr.. and Mrs. HUI
bert Davis and daughter, Sharon,
Mrs. Edna Morgan, of Toledo;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Fout of
Middleburg; and Miss Hazel
Smith, of Urbana.
CO O
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leaders, of
Kenton, spent Memorial Day
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Gordon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-01
FLOWER MISSION DAY
POSTPONED

Flower Mission Day which was
to have been observed Sunday by
the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union has been postponed
until June 49,
= n n
Next time you buy poultry for
your family meal, examine it for
grade and label
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-01
Goings. Comings
Around
MorYsville
King S Daughters
Circles to Meet
Next Tuesday

MaYflower Circle will meet at
AIS p. m. Tuesday with Mrs. Max
Miller in her country home.
There will be election of officers,
and a picnic super will folIow the
program.
Pilgrim Circle will meet at
$50 p. m. Tuesday with Mrs.
Hubert Scott on w. Sixth st. for
picnic supper. Presenting the
program will be Mrs. R. w. Titus,
Mrs. Horace Sheldon, Mrs. L. w.
Hazen and Mrs. Mary Hutson.
Business will include election of
officers.
Circle of Service will have
covered dish picnic supper at
$50 p. m. Tuesday in the home of
Mrs. w. E. Hall, on w. Seventh
st. with Mrs. Bernard sClarridge
assisting hostess. On the program
are: Roll Call, Picnic Suggestions,
Devotions, Mrs. Carrie Sharrer,
Topic, Mrs. D. B. Robinson; Sill
yer Cross, Mrs. Raymond ELL
Puritan Circle will meet at 8
p. m. Tuesday in the country
home of Mrs. Harold Mayer, on
the North LeWisburg Road. Mrs.
Carl Groome will be the assisting
hostess, and the program will be:
Quotations, Mrs. James Price;
Devotions, Miss Mable Strauss;
Special Topic, Mrs. Fred Croth-
ers; Silver Cross and Ohio Voice,
Miss Clara 10 Westlake; Special
Number, Miss Mary Westlake;
election of officers.
Lsbour Of Love Circle will
meet at p. m. Tuesday in the
Kings Daughters room. Hostess
es will be Mrs. Frances Martin,
Miss Blanche Stimmel, Mrs. John
Edelblute, and Mrs. Jesse Cook.
Those on the program will be
Mrs. Emma Tallman, Mrs. Ned
Davis Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Edel-
blute.
June meeting of the United
Circle has been cancelled.
Ministerinq Circle will meet at
8 p. m. Tuesday with Mrs. How
ard Staley, instead of Mrs. Var
rington, as calendared. Present
ing the program will be Mrs.
Gwynn Sanders, Mrs. Jake Pfarr
and Mrs. Edward Skillman. Mem
bers are reminded to bring an
article for the Exchange.
Circle of Light will enjoy
covered dish supper at the coun-
try home of Mrs. William Cole
man, at $50 p. m. Tuesday. Mrs.
Walter Otte, Mrs. Edward Gun
derman, and Mrs. Paul Wenzel
will be the assisting hostesses.
Mizpah Circle will meet at $50
p. m. Wednesday for picnic sup
per and program at the home of
Mrs. Jack KimminS, with Mrs.
Fred Fox assisting hostess. Mrs.
Fox, Mrs. Gene Smith, Mrs. Har-
old Schalip and Mrs. Porter Guy
will present the program.
PHARISBURG W.S.C.S.
Mrs. Walter Robinson will be
hostess to the Women's Society of
Christian Service at 2 p. m. We'd
nesday. There will be a guest
speaker for the program, and
ladies of the W.S.C.S. of Magnetic
Springs are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul ]. Gordon
and son, Daryl Lee, of Columbus,
spent Sunday with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. c. J. Gordon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17


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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17
STEAKS AS YOU LIKE THEM

Any eating steak. And graduate
brong pick
cook experts by guess but by directions
When select porterhous club soin rib
steak These steaks from to inches in thickness Set
preheat broe the
the intervals curling Put the steak
under heat unit that the top Of the meat
Bro half the required tm
broing
Time dependent not
weight
flavor is sacrificed.
Time Tuble
RARE MEDIUM
1 inch thick $40 minutes 12-14 minutes
1hinches thick 14-16 minutes 1920 minutes
inches thick $40 minutes $3.50 minutes
complete without Two excellent
Mushroom SGUee
teak rippngs Y canned mushrooms
tablespoons (stems and peces)
cup Juice from mush- 4 teaspoon salt
necessary tsp. worcestershire
butter until lightly Drowned Stir
liquid seasonngs cook till tcened stirring
constantly.
TuFfure Steak Sauce
coverbloom butter teaspoon lemon juice
tblsp. worcestershire Y teaspoon salt
Let the butter melt very lightly liquids let heat
dipped papra and sprinkle with chopped parsley
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17

ually not an analysis of the South,
though he touches lightly on many
aspects of our regional life. There
is no insight into the twisting
roots of history and religion and
sex anxiety and family life that
have borne the strange ghostly
flowers so heavy with poison. 1t
is, in the main, string of breezy
anecdotes about Mr.. Carter him
self.
AS he reminisces, sometimes
entertainingly, sometimes tritely,
one learns gradually that he dis
likes the Khan and the civil rights
program about equally, is pleasant
ly impressed by the unity of white
folks in his town (Protestants,
Jews, Catholics,) is proud of GER
tain of his physical encounters.
One learns, too. that he thinks
that economies is the cause of
mans inhumanity to man, is a bit
embarrassed by serious discussion
of the intellectual dilemmas of our
time, believes that education"
will cure all the troubles we want
cured, believes that separate but
equal" is a valid concept in
democracy and a necessity in the
South, thinks the Negro should be
patient and so on.
What I miss most in this book
is an awareness of the tragedy of
our way of life. The slow dripping
waste of our creative resources,
the tearing conflicts between our
belief in democracy and our prac-
tice of white supremacy, the
knowledge which many Of us have
that we have caught our children
in the trap set for out interiors"
the nightmare sensation of know
ing there are walls in our own
minds that we do not seem able to
tear down-these are grave mat
tiers which Mr.. Carter either does
not care to deal with or cannot.
However, in the last chapter
felt him wavering. A small doubt
crawled across his mind as he
wrote it, whispering that perhaps
rejection by ones fellow-men can
not be compensated for by bread
or even a book and a ballot. If that
doubt continues, it will be good
news indeed, for a changing South
desperately needs its newspaper
editors to change with II.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17
los Angeles Bar Group
Votes 70 Admit Negroes

Los Angeles - (ANP) - Mem
bers of the Los Angeles Bar as
ISOLATION, criticized recently by
DR.. Ralph J. Bunche for its lily
white policy, have voted to drop
the ban on Negro members, 1t was
announced last week.
The lawyers voted 1,01s to 500
in favor of dropping the racial
bars. They answered the following
question in a mail poll:
Shall persons otherwise qualifi-
ed be admitted to membership in
the Los Angeles Bar Association,
regardless of race or color?"
This marked the first time that
members voted in favor of Negro
membership. In two other at
tempts to break the racial bar,
the attorneys voted to maintain
the ban.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17

Myrrhene Aliens column Past
and Present" Is only q couple
months old but the Twin Town
Kids keep up with what's gone on
before and what's doing now by
reading Myrrhene's weekly con-
tributiOn in this paper each week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17

Simon, q member Of the Board
Of the Urban League Of Greater
New York, Is also a member Of the
recently established Trade Union
council Of the Urban league. This
council consists Of representatives
Of international and local trade
unions organized 10 support and
promote the work Of the organiza-
ton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17

Guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Salone, 1911 So.
Seventh st., Sunday, Feb. IL, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles z. Jackson
and children, Cheryl Elaine and
Charles Edward, Jr., Of 1914 Gin
ton Ave. So.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17

New York - (ANP) - Louis
Simon, secretary-treasurer Of the
Laundry Workers Joint Board, Al
malgamated Clothing Workers of
America, tCIo) presenter a 5000
check to Lester Granger, execu-
tive director OF the National Ur-
ban league last week for the work
Of the organization.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17
Segregation

Neither mOckery nor pro
test nor legislation can, In
the ascertainable future,
change the white South's
conviction that racial sep
arateness at the mass levels
Of personal contact Is the
only acceptable way by
which large segments Of two
dissimilar peoples can live
side by side In peace. Any
abrupt Federal effort to end
segregation as 1t is practiced
In the South today would not
only be fOrdOOmed to failure
but would also dangerously
impair the present progress
sive adjustments between the
races. - Holding Carter In
Southern Legacy"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17

What's doing In the churches is
found each week on page two Of
this paper. Read the church news,
and go to some church-this Sun
day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17
Nice Mrs. X is busy
breaking childrenS hearts

another seed OF prejudice is planted.
And, down the block, another
child's heart is broken.
Maybe you know Mrs. X. Maybe
she lives next door. Maybe she lies
epen closer than that.
Won't you please think il overP
For your children's sake--for our
OVH sake, we can all do these three
things to help build better America:
Evening star., 1950-04-25
Natures Children
By LiIlion Cox Athey
Santa Lucia Fir.

Santa Lucia mrs are remembered
because Of their beautiful form and
tall crowns with a spear like sharp
ness which distinguishes them from
all other frs. Their crop Of precious
cones Is found in the narrow sharp
summit. This cone is most unusual
as 1t is bristly. pitcny an unlike
any other fir cone in the world. 1t
Is the JOY and pride Of every seed
pod collector.
The natural home of this fir is
In Pine Valley in an area not more
than forthy miles long and q few
miles wide. Today There is q soodly
company of them.
The salt breezes reach up from
5000 feet below. One can reach the
frs now by automobile over q high
way built by the CCC. Before the
road was built. the few who had
ever seen them had to travel by foot
or horseback.
Horticulturists came from Eng
land and Italy to get the seeds. The
trees are considered unusual trees
for landscapins, but they do not do
we'll in Eastern United States. They
are happiest along the coast OF
California.
No one Is willing to hazard
guess rs to how long the firs were
established in their isolated spot
before they were discovered IN 1881
by Thomas Coulter the famous
botanist who called attention to
them.
The Franciscan padres at the
Mission San Antonio de Padua
utilized the resin In religious cere-
monies. And in 1905 there were
more than q thousand Indians
living at the mission. Under the
guidance Of the padres, they worked
the soil to help maintain the mis-
sion. The Indians knew about frs.
gathered the cones, and collected
the resin. To them the Ar was
sacred and treated with respect.
The road leading to the stand of
Santa Lucia frs is unknown out
side OF the Forest Service. Yet
many botanists and tree lovers have
been eager to take the trip to see
the trees that for many thousands
OF years lived in this isolated spot.
Evening star., 1950-04-25
A ose- Misvfs Test sf Yevr
News kasviedss
TODAY's
NEWS QUIZ
by Tom Henry

/. GUEST - What distin-
suished South American visi-
tor is the United States enter
tanning?
:. FLIGHT-What was the
destination Of the American
Navy plane supposedly shot
down by the Russians in the
Baltic?
3. HOST-Why has Presi-
dent Truman asked all Ameri-
cans to visit Washington this
year?
4. CASH-What two golfins
sisters have turned profess
sional?
s. QUOTE Who said:
The two party system has
served as well in dealing with
domestic problems. It can be
made to serve the dire neceS-
stiles Of our situation In the
world?
Answers.
/. Chile's President Gabriel
Gonzalez Videla. z. 1t was a
routine fight from Germany
to Copenhagen. Denmark.
;. To participate in the ma
tional Capitals 1S0th An
niverSary. 4. Marlene and
Alice Bauer. 5. Gov. Thomas
z. Dewey.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-05-24
Lofoten Fisheries
Yield Good Catch

The Lafoten cod fisheries ended
last week. The seasons catch
amounts to 1889 tons, which is
considered satisfactory 1t is 5000
tons above the l949 figure.
The prices have been good and
the losses small Purse-net fishing
which was tried for the first time
on a small scale, accounted for
12% Of the total yield, thus prov
ing the superiority Of this method
The largest catch in one day was
over 1000 tons.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-05-24
ACE u. s. SKATER
GETS MORSE HONEY

Johnny Werket, the American
ace skater. who won many races
in Norway last winter, also won
a girls heart. He has become en-
gagged to Arnhild Bekkevold Of
Rena in Eastern Norway. Johnny
arrived in the U. S. on the OSLO
ford" recently without his
fiancee, but he hopes to bring her
over soon.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-05-24
Introducing Scandinavia
Sweden
Music

MUSIC
Innate love of music by many
Swedes is shown by the nations
devotion to all phases of this fine
art from folk songs to grand op-
era.
World-famous opera singers
range from Jenny Lind and Chris
tina Nilsson in the 10th century to
the present-day array of stars:
mezza sopranos Karin Branzell,
Kerstin Thorborg, and Gertrud
acknowledgment; the soprano
Hjordis Schymberg; the tenors,
Jussi Bjorling, forster Ralf, and
Set Svanholm; and the bass-bari-
tone, Joel Berglund.
Offering a repertory of nearly
all living operate works, the
opera runs for 10 months of the
year.
The men who have written Swe-
denis music are headed by Franz
Berwald (1796-186S).
The most national composer was
August Soderman (1S32-1876) /,
originator of the romantic style
later elaborated on by such COM
posers as Hugo Alfven (1S72-),
w. Peterson-Berger (1867-1942),
and Wilhelm Stenhammar (1871-
1920.
Chief among the present compo-
sers of national romantic music
are Kurt Atterberg. Nathaniel
Berg, Oskar Lindberg and Adolf
Wiklund. Sweden's foremost COM
poser of romantic ballads was Ture
Rangstrom.
Internationalists among younger
Swedish composers are Costa Ny
stroem, Gunnar de Frumerie, Lars
Erik Larson, Dag Wren and Hill
ding Rosenberg.
Only within the last few decades
has orchestral music come to be
appreciated in Sweden. Now
Stockholm has three first-class
symphony orchestras, the Royal
Operas orchestra, the Concert So
ciety's orchestra, and the special
radio orchestra. Goteborg and NAL
mo each has an orchestra; profess
sional orchestras in Norrkoping
Halsingborg, and Gavle are subsi-
died by national and local gov
ernments.
Truly Swedish music is also in
strumental. Many old-time coun-
try fiddlers still prevail in the pro-
vinces, in spite of growing compe-
tition from photograph and radio,
jazz and swing. The accordion has
pushed to the fore as a popular
musical instrument.
Academies
The Swedish Academy, 1886, was
modelled on the famous French Ac-
ademy. 1t works for the purity,
strength, and enoblement Of the
Swedish language"
The Academy of Letters, His
tory. and Antiquities, 1853 and
1856, promotes the study of his
tory, archaeology, and numismatics.
Also there are the Academy of
Art, 1875. and the Academy OF
Music. 1771, which supervise the
respective colleges; and the Gus
tav Adolf Academy of Folklore
Research, 1882.
Cultural Relations
The semi-official Swedish 1nsti-
tute with headquarters at Stock
holm and branch offices at London
and Paris handles cultural con-
facts and maintains information
services. Stockholm: "a Kungs-
gatan; Mgng. Dir, Gunnar Gran
berg. London: AZ Egerton Cres-
cent, s. w. 8. Paris: 125 Avenue
des Champs Elysees, Institute
Suedois.)
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-05-24
Norway
Fisheries

Fishing has long been one of the
most important sources of income
of Norway. The Norwegian fish
cries are a typical seasonal trade,
mainly based on the great incur
sions of fish to the coast at GER
tain times of the year. Part of the
fishing also takes place on the
great fishing banks along the
coast and in the surrounding
oceans. The chief kinds of fish are
cod and herring, while coalfish,
paddock, halibut and mackerel al
so are of Importance.
More fish is brought ashore in
Norway than in any other Euro
pean country, and there is a large
surplus for export. Formerly the
Goldfish was exported as tori
fisk" = dried fish = or "klipp-
fisk - dried and sailed fish
and the herrings were sailed.
There has been a distinct devel-
opment toward increased export of
fresh fish, first iced herring and
cod and in later years also frozen
Goldfish fillets and frozen halibut.
Besides there is an important can
ming industry, it's chief export pro-
duct being sprats preserved in oil
Norwegian Brisling or Sardines).
The production of herring-oil and
herring-meal as well as cod-liver
oil is also of Importance. Fish and
fish products normally accounts
for about IA of the total export
value of Norway.
Fishing in Norwegian waters is
carried out mostly in small boats
-motor-smacks. Fishing appli-
ances have gradually become more
modern, but TRAVELLING has not yet
been introduced to any appreciate
extent.
The State Administration Of
fisheries is centralized in the Min
istry of Fisheries. Quality control
and local supervision of the fisher
les is administered by Fiskeridir-
ektoratet, Bergen, (The Director
ate of Fisheries) and carried out
by local inspectors and supervis-
ors. This directorate is also the
central board of research in fish
cries:
The central organization of the
Norwegian professional fishermen
is Norges Fiskerlag, Trondheim.
Whaling
Modern whaling was inaugural
ed by Svend Foyn, who invented
the grenade-harpoon. In its first
phase Norwegian whaling was con-
fined to the. waters of the North
Atlantic. The average yield for
the years 1s95-19O5 was 10000
10000 barrels of oil per year. In
1904 the first whaling expedition
for South Sea operations was
equipped at Sandefjord. During
the years 1862 whaling was
carried out from land stations,
mainly at South Georgia and
South Shetland, the average yearly
yield being from 100000 to 300,-
600 barrels.
In 1928 pelagic whaling with
floating factories was introduced.
The average yield increased to
about IL million barrels per year.
During the war there was no
whaling A great many gunners
and other crews of foreign whal-
ing expeditions are recruited from
Norway.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-05-24
GOLD MEDAL RECEIVED

Thorsten Hanson, manager of
the Swedish American Lines Of
flee in Chicago, has received the
Swedish Patriotic Society's gold
medal for twenty-five years ser
vice with the line.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-05-24
NORWAY DROPS
CANDY RATlONS

Rationing of chocolates and
candies in Norway was lifted just
recently. The production is now
500 above the consumption IN
1898.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-05-24

More than 100 Spanish refugee
children living in France will be
brought TO Norway for the sum-
mer months.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-05-24

Trey work up lot of steam their dream boat
spring
outposts springy
happy hunting grounds
to refuge" story
How wish knew the whole and what story it is! Think
these eope orr nope and what aching DESIRES emo
stirring happenings old for
old the childhood domains Of
Hannvdn perhans some Of them don't think of az
Happydom Perhaps the
their native gain in America
what freedom and they were there But
without feel
ing sort Of guilt
guilt friendship,
a gave very particular
direction oornr of their their very nature in their
them here to become rich and
esteemed the old country has nothing they will
and the old secret must
out ee got to again. the cd folks before It's too
Then poor people,
out decent moderate living in country poor
gutter forgotten
old Somehow they wandered about in
without showing off
there is the big Of noder-
perhaps giving best Of everything perhaps
bestong enterprise that didn't give
what does to OF them
,;% thew % th out Of nfe thew never could get by Just
staying Gods country matter how good it's been to them
Yes out Of this guilt this sense of divided fe of trying to
OF while the other half
loneliness of the immigrant to old word with faded
meaning onlne of the first in American small town.
small dehard
think Sinclair Lewis MAIN Street Andr-
Ohio So ripped from the continuity OF
against bleak wilderness
around In western
traditional smatown onnss)
Onness the
there is the onness Of not belonging
the regular American though that
hasa largely this day and
brooding pahetica think of whose bones are
since he left years
ago. Is q story too
On his nights built himself
Tor him ana MS
they'll travel around In 1850
to left He had to ali
energy finishing touches right to the last mnue
are going sell 1t for him.
i'm out ! him. Is 1t worth 1t:
pleasing smile Is He knows he's gong
back ia old country tomorrow
story stuff dreams made OF and THAT'S
kind Of them true
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-05-24

it sits in a special summer setting.
in a sky that knows no darkness
of night