davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-18

Here is The RCA Victor teIevion you have waited
for With clear picture wherever you deep the city
far out in the country Its hidden Of automatic power
tomocoly compensotes for Location reduces interference
The ntercorer Sound System receives ompe and repro
duces through high efficiency circuits five
for greoter senstviy than before There is the Goden
Throat tone system Truer listening through 12nch speaker
And OF course viewing the wonderful 2nch picture
All OF this contained n automatic Provincial style console
beautifully designed with four cothedroIke poneled DOORS
Your choice Of nohoeony ope cobinet See
it 80. hear it at Woodward 9 Lothrop tomorrow.
21Tl7o The Clarendon, 5Z5O ~
Evening star., 1952-03-18

Now you can buy separate ten-ounce boxes Of
your fovorite pieces Of Norris exquisite condies"
Creamy and rich milk chocolate over. toasted
pecons, olmcnds or BroziI nuts . some with
butter cream centers. norshmoliow OF other
delicious creams . six different ones in all.
# you enjoy Norris confections, you'll be glad to
be oble TO get these fovorites this very specioi
way. -. .. q n
W6L-confections First Floor =
J. also Bethesda Chevy Chose
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-21
Casllin Reports
For Sub Duty

leo Jaseph Cashin. seaman. L
sN. son AZ Mr.. and Mrs. Leo |. ca.
shin ~ Greenway Lane. Cold
Sprlng IIIlis. Huntington long Is.
land. New York has recently re-.
ported aboard the submarine ITSs
Sea poaeher SSf06 with the Allan.
tic Fleet for duty
csshsn Who entered the Navel
Service August 2. 1850. received
has reeuii training a the Naval
Training Center. Great Lakes. mi
nnis.
After graduating from the Basic
Submarine school. Nea London.
conn. Re attended . torpedoman's
school Cor period al four weeks
Tie then spent a short tour Of duty
aboard the ulSS Sea Robin before
heine transferred 10 the Under Wa.
ter Demolition Team No. 2 heated
"a Little Greek. Virginia.
Fs's present ship nov makes lhis
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-21

fAxm u10nTu N ur. ana
49, h,..s~. ehse,s q
- ~l seaq<h n Flprida ipr
c<e rDnchalcnlI< mo
u1Is 80 lg~n 4 wellesley Mass.
Wet1~4hy.
m -.l.x ~kl. a.. -.
~. ~ - --< 49,.
g oCt11 ,c'1'ns q lh>lr strange
'rtoes h a. Fiorida Keys.
llrr husslrd eus 10 the
.l>
. :. -. -. .......,.,..
~ '. Y. ~. nsa~,s y
~ We ol<In< sslhorI,ies h me
plnri1a search
We hst deeided 10 return
home" NARROW said. we didn't
m.aE hporn would VERY Y We
*u snnouf tcIIlnz him
.4s's. - y .sa ~. VIZ.
!: ~ ,: - ,' !. -. = ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-21

AHNMtHt " - NNNN NA"t"
Lieutenant Charles n Hoke.
Y. : Navy was recently dctarh-
81 from the uSS Corporal lSS-
asol after servsng for two years
on board ihis vessel f.ieutennn:
Hoke b an leave ~ present with
has family he viii report 20 the
Y. :. Naval Post Craduate School.
Gcnefal Line. Monterey. Calf,
on March n. 1854 COR . course IN
naval subjects
Lieutenant Hoke is 4 graduate
q the University of Rochester.
Aftsf receivlng his commission Al
March. ia4A ne reported a. the
USS Macon lcA-l32) and served
there until May. 1919 lie attend.
I'd Y q Naval Submarine school.
New London. Cnnn.. during the
later hell of 1914 and reported %
the uSS Corporal IN January.
1880 lle was the Operations Of
iicer and Elcctronlel Ofticer on
board his ship.
l.ieutenant Hcke Is married 90
the former Eltxnbeth Lockwood
Conklin ~ Washington. ID G.
They have two sors and =
daughter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-21
Pyihian Knights
To Have Program

Key w.ss lAslse No iba
Knights II pytnias viii have a.
entertainment At tbs Py'hisn
Tall. 72s FgemiHg StFeei 90 ~
day evening a. G o'elork. Al
knights - pythiss. their tau-
Hiea ana friend are invited
The affair IS IN cciebraiion -
tbs foundsna ~ the order eishiy
eieht years AGO IN tne elsF y
Washington. y. C.
A very Tine ,,7osrain mas peer
arranged includ ng an aaafes
~ Past Grand Chancellor = +
BELL ~ Miami
Several VISITORS are eNptetea
fr0m Mianl Zoe thc oeeasisln
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-21

q | am a former truck driver.
and lost . leg u Ne kotean
fighting. When apDly for dis.
ability eonpenfa1inn, WIN my
payments Be higher shsn they'd
be II Id have be@n IN office
worker. for exnmoie. who could
90 back 70 hia job even though
Ne had q les missingf
A. No. Generally. disabilities
are rated O. The basis a average
impairment of earning cspscity
resulting from such injuries in
civil ocenp>tion& The rating
schedule does MT take individual
occnpsfions into considerssion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-21

q. I arm q paralyrsd veteran.
entitled 10 $40 Z month pension
beea0se I need he constant aid
and siisndsnce a. sno)her person.
IN order % Get about Mnt that
other person be I nnfse. a. could
Il he someone In sny ewn fanilyr
A That person need not Be q
nurse. II may be any person. In.
ciuding . memberf q your own
family.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-21

hss second snhmafine h Serve up
on since entering the NaNy
Prior a. hlS Naval SerNiee. Ca
shin attended Manhattan collese
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-21
CENTENAR, CELEBRATION


THURSDAY February q,
$4,000 NJ CENTENARY FESTIVAL Continued
500 - 800 p NJ PARISH SUPPER Get your tickets suiYl
PRICE SUPPER Adum
Children
PLACE PARISH CENTER lo2 puvol s1sst
FRIDAY. February a.
FESTIVAL CONTINUED Il 500 Perish Center croupds
500 y NJ CENTENARY PAGEANT Auditorium.
This showing . ior ADULTS primarily
ADMISSION FREE SILVER OFFERING 10 dshoy szpsassS
SATURDAY. February 23s
500 = 800 p NJ CENTENARY FESTIVAL laa NIGHT
DRAWING OF PRIZES or FESTIVAL
GRAND PRIZE SATURDAY NIGHT
LET'S ALL TAKE PART IN TfE FESTIVAL AND MAKE 9l4
CENTENARY CELEBRATION
A MEMORABLE AND HAPPY OCCAsIONi
SUNDAY, February %,
1000 A. M SOLEMN poSrHlcAL MASS
HIS ExcELENcY THE AUXILIARY Bsiop or sAvAN
Nah = ATLANTA. THE MOST REVEREND FINANCES
HYLAND D. D. CD
cELEBRANr
This Church soemniiy : Tor ADULTS onlyJ
a. crouo weohsr permitting In Church. otherwise,
900 NJ CENTENNIAL CIVIC BANQUET
Auspices Of the HOLY NAME SOCIETY,"
PLACE honbow Room - La conho Hotel
PRICE $3.50 per person
TUESDAY. February 2bs
NE ONE HIe.DaEDIH ANNIVERSARY or THE DEDc.uos or
The FIRST ST. MARY STAR or THE SEA CHURCH
February 2s. 1889 = February 26 1851
800 p GALA CENTENARY with GUS AYALAs BAND
PLACE EKS Auditorium ff s8tffh
ADMISSION si.o per Person
500 ne Possor oieup Requiem dscscsd
hnmer Posters q Pensioners
THIS DAY OFFICIALLY CLOSES OIR fENTENARy) .
ASH WEDNESDAY
February p
uiE BEGINNING or LENT TRULY GOOD BEGINNING OF The
SECOND CENTURY or OUR PARISH
VIII % 4 100 ATTENDANCE At THE TWO WEEKS MISSION
iss WEEK ALL LADIES' peuse be apostles for this MISSION
and WEEK AL MEN AMONG YOUR NEcIIDoRS
49, roshG John cmeY s / Of the Southern Jesuit
}#I MISSION BAND VII the Mission.
Two WEEKS because give younger Fothsss
ond Mothers a chonce 10 moke the Mission. n oil WORT
Promoting end Attend Church VIII
be well attended and the Mission great Blessing
Ids
a "a IL IL.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01
Veterinary Department
When Newcastle
Hits Poultry
By j. w. Stafford, D.V.M.


spring is officially here. Again the
sound of chirping chicks can be
heard in the express and post offices
around the state.
To some that sound brings to
mind some Of the diseases Of young
chicks that are seen every year at
this time. One Of the diseases that
has made its appearance in recent
years is Newcastle disease. About
every outbreak of this disease has
originated in chicks shipped in from
out of state.
The specific cause Of Newcastle
disease is a filterable virus known
as tortor furens.. It enters the birds
through the respiratory tract with
contaminated air, feed and water.
Birds of all sexes and all ages get
the disease. 1t is particularly wide
spread among chickens. Several
outbreaks have been reported in
turkeys and ring-necked pheasants.
The guinea fowl is susceptible.
Ducks and geese are somewhat re-
sistant
symptoms in to IA Days
After exposure to the virus the
birds show the first symptoms in
2 to IA days, usually within to Z
days. As rule symptoms appear
sooner and develop more rapidly in
young birds. Usually the first sign
in young birds is a difficulty Of
respiration. A gasping and Wheel
ing develops that is very similar to
those of bronchitis, laryngotracheitis,
and infectious coryza. It starts out
with just few birds being sick, but
soon the entire flock is affected.
After the respiratory symptoms
seem to disappear, the nervous
symptoms may become apparent in
the survivors. The birds may walk
in circles or backwards, have twisted
necks or become paralyzed. The
nervous forms of Newcastle disease
are after very similar to the nervous
forms of range paralysis, epidemic
tremors, vitamin "A and D deficiency,
pullorum disease or blue comb
disease.
Drop in Egg Production
Older birds have the respiratory
symptoms but the nervous symp-
toms are seen less frequently than
in the younger birds. The birds are
istless. They may eat a little or may
stop eating altogether.
The most pronounced symptom o.
the disease in the laying flock is Z
rapid drop of SO to 100 percent n
egg production. Many floor egg
with soft shells are laid. The lustel
on white eggs may disappear; brown
: eggs may become white. Egg white
are often watery with small al
bubbles.
Older birds may rapidly inprov
in 8 to 10 days, but egg production
may not return to normal for t
8 weeks. Some flocks may neve
regain normal egg production. Hen
and pullets that have been in hig
state of production may 60 into
complete moult. The severity of tn
effects and symptoms of the di'
ease depends on the care of ii
flock, age of the birds, stage of prt
duction and strain of the virus II
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01
DIV l,,tss Herd lever pss NJ k

,szs, be soda ghost. her. comprised OIL steers lost
different organism Each year sees utIIs5En, saps
Don't YOU contribute this 9,.'i|'l9e herd single
dose Of 7E'7a'7 provides ;' time immunity
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24

ranchsrs in these states are
conservation districts to bring
a permanent-type of soil and
water conservation to their
lands.
Probably one of the primary
reasons for the success OF SOIL
conservation districts is the.
fact that they are free from
any strings. They are independ-
ent. They cannot levy taxes or
assessments, or in any other
Way obligate the property OF
the people. The soil and water
conservation program they
draw up and toward which
they work is. their own, fitted
to the needs of their areas.
The people in them cooperate
only If they wish to. The farm
ers themselves put the conser-
walton plans on the land, or
hire 1t done, as they choose.
Consequently, each has con-
WINGED himself that it it the
thing to do before he starts on
a complete soil and water con-
servation program. ,..
The soil conservation district
have another especially strong
point. They operate without
interference with anyone else.
They can accept aid of any
federal, state or local agency
or an individual that can help
them carry out the district
programs. They can offer this
aid to the people in thsm who
may desire it. If there is a
problem that requires several
to work together, they can
get the same technical help
collectively from the soil con-
Continued on Page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24
LOST SOILS los SOULS

rancher supervisors, and de-
pending for their progress on
the voluntary action of the
people in them.
Within the state of Montana
farmers and ranchers have or
ganized Sc soil conservation
districts, and in addition ~
State Cooperative Grazing dis
tricts are functioning the same
as soil conservation districts.
Together, these districts en-
brace nearly 86R percent of all
the land in the state. In the
Northern Great Plains Region
Montana, wyoming, North
and South Dakota, Nebraska
and KanSas-the number OF
districts is more than 435,
which include over 81 percent
of the land in all six states.
over 121, 600 farmers and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24

the part they have taken in
one of the greatest Voluntary
cooperative movements this
country has ever known and
one of the greatest demoustra-
lions of the democracy on
which this nation was founded.
As a result of this Democrat
ic, cooperative action. I,lIre
than 235 million acres of farm
and ranch lands have rtan
brought under coofdil:.Ied,
scientifically sound soil and
water conservation plans. and
the planned conservation
measures have been applied to
over half of this land.
The soil conservation dis
trictS movement was only eight
years old when farmers and
ranchers in part of Big Horn
county organized the Soil Con-
servation district, which now
includes all of the county.
Such organization would net
have been possible before 1897,
because before that no hGiS-
lature had enacted the neceS-
sary laws to permit it. Tie
Montana law was enacted in
1888.
Today, however, there are
over $500 soil conservation dis
trictS in the United StateS-or-
ganized, as was the Big Horn
Soil Conservation district, by
vote of the farmers and ranch
ers acting under the authority
of their state laws; units of
state government, administered
locally by elected farmer and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24
Soil Conservation Is One Of Greatest
Voluntary Cooperative Movements
In Nation, Regional Director Asserts

servation Week, the farmers
and rancherS in the Big Horn
Soil Conservation district are
doing more than jLst taking
account their PROCESS in soil
and water conservation during
the seven years THAI the Dis
trict has been organized.
They are also recognizing
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24

Conservation Week Is
Being Observed in
Montunu April 20-26
BY A. E. McCLY:SDNDS
Regional Director
Soil Conservation Service
In observing Montana Con-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24

Chile is the United stato.,
biggest foreign source Of 'ases'
ore, sending enough each iron iron
to produce 2,000,0O tons year
steel.
Evening star., 1952-01-04
rance Asks Week S Delay
On Lisbon NAT0 Session
sssId ps.n!oossv sql ks

PARIS. Jan. 4.-The French
Foreign Ministry announced to-
day it has requested a one-week
delay in the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization meeting to enable
the French Parliament to debate
the, European army project.
The NATO session is scheduled
to open in Lisbon February 2.
France wants it to open on Feb
ruary 9 instead.
France and five other nations
are still negotiating the formation
of q single-uniform European
army which would become a COM
ponent under Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower's NATO com m a n d
The six countries hope to have
the army treaty in shape to sub
NIT to the NATO meeting.
The six nations. still at odds
on how to finance such an army,
are to meet here again late this
month in another effort to solve
this problem.
The French Parliament is to go
on a vacation from January 9
to 20.
Evening star., 1952-01-04
III. Cooper 70 Face
Trial Board tuesday
On 1850 Gaming Rait

Police Lii. George e. Cooper will
face trial board action Tuesday
on charges growing out of a gam
bling raid in November of 1850.
Papers have been issued charg-
ing him with conduct prejudicial
to the good order of the force.
Specifically. it was learned, 1t.
Cooper's superiors want to find out
what happened in what was
termed maze of confusion" sur
rounding the case.
Barrett Ordered Probe.
An investigation was ordered by
former Police Supt. Robert j.
Barrett after the 1850 raid, but
no charges resulted. One high
police official said the case had
been kicked back and forth" and
that 1t was now being called for
hearing to "clear the air."
Former Chief Barrett said at
the time that he wanted to know
how 1t. Cooper, then of the rob-
berry squad, had become a wit
ness in a gambling case, and why
his information had not been
passed on to the vice squad.
Convictions Obtained.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney j. Warren Wilson told report
ers following the raid that 1t.
Cooper told him he had gone to
the Brentwood Village apartments
and had heard bet being made.
He then conducted his own invest
igation of the case without inform
ing the vice squad. The reports
stated. Principals involved in the
bet taking were convicted.
1t. Cooper is one OF the police
officials who received a financial
QUESTIONABLE sent out by the SEN
ate District crime subcommittee.
His QUESTIONABLE has been filled
out and returned to the subccm-
mittee.
Evening star., 1952-01-04
TWo.Time Loser Held
On Lottery Charge

Bennie Cooper, 81. of the 1900
block South Rolfe street, Arling-
ton, twice convicted numbers
writer, was scheduled to appear
In Arlington County Court today
after his arrest at a bus stop yes
terday on a charge of operating
a lottery. He is under $1,000
bond.
Cooper, colored, attempted to
throw away a handful of numbers
slips, according to Detective Rus
sell L. Runyon and Russell Petite,
who arrested him in the 1900
block Of Jefferson Davis highway.
Cooper was arrested on July 25
and again on September 20, 1851,
and charged with operating a lot
terry. On September 20. Detective
Runyon also arrested a suspected
numbers runner carrying more
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Analysis TO Be Made
In Death Of Soldier

The coroner's Office today was
awaiting a chemical analysis in
the death of the 21-year-old STEP
son of deputy United States
marshal, apparently from an over
dose of narcotic.
Pvt. Sylvester d. Williams, 81
colored, 139 Hickman street NE.
was found unconscious yesterday
morning on a living room couch
by his stepfather, Deputy Marshal
Elmer Garner. He was pronounced
dead shortly afterwards by a
physician summoned by Mr.
Garner.
Deputy Coroner Christopher J.
Murphy said a fresh puncture
mark was found in the young
soldiers left arm. It was appar-
emily made by a hypodermic
needle, he said.
Mr.. Garner said the youth had
been arrested by District police
last November and questioned al
headquarters about using mar
Icotics. Attempts to dissuade him
failed, the deputy marshal said.
The youth had come home the
Ievening before and gone to sleep
on the couch and never awoke
Mr.. Garner added.
He was a District native and
worked as a laborer for National
Capital Parks before entering the
Army, Mr.. Garner said. He had
been on a To-day furlough from
the 506tn Airborne Infantry at
Camp Breckenridge, KY.
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Senator Wiley Urges
New Group 10 Probe
Alien Properly Office
By George Beveridqe

Senator Wiley, Republican, Of
Wisconsin, proposed today that
the Senate set up a special SUBJ
committee Of the Senate Judiciary
Committee to probe the ONCE Of
Alien Property's multi-million
dollar control of former enemy
interests in businesses, patents
and copyrights.
The Senator. who for several
months has been calling for the
probe, said in a statement that
ne has received "a great many
reports from responsible sources"
that "the time is overdue" for
such an investigation.
Cites Possible Abuses.
These reports, in effect, he said.
have indicated the agency sis pos
sibly subject to grave mismanage-.
ment. to considerable favoritism.
to the use of public office for
strictly private gain, and for the,
private gain of friends on the in
side and on the outside"
The Office. under jurisdiction of
the Justice Department, has,
handled more than half billion
dollars worth of assets. Senator,
Wiley said about 5000 million
worth have been disposed of, and
chat about $296 million worth re-.
main.
To Ask Funds for Staff.
The Wisconsin Republican said
he would ask the Senate to pro-
vide money for "a modest-sized
staff" to conduct investigations
for the special subcommittee he
wants to set up.
Among specific matters the sub.
committee should look into, he
said, are the disposition and man.
agement of assets, appointment Of
officials to posts in seized corpora.
tions. legal services involved in the
firms and the handling Of assets
turned over to the War Claims
Fund.
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Red Army Hits Skids

HONG KONG (P.-The Chinese
4th field army which swept
through Central China during the
Civil War, seems to have hit the
Iskids after the mauling it took
in Korea. The Hankow news
paper, Chang Chang Jih Pao,
blames the casualty depleted army
for enforcing 18-hour work days
and other measures detrimental
to workers. Field army officers
assigned to factories were ac-
cused of "commandism" in push
ing through orders from the Red
army commiSsary.
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Inquest Set for Today
After City's First 81
Traffic Victim Dies

An inquest was scheduled to-
day in the first of the Districts
two traffic fatalities recorded SO
far this year.
The second victim, Thomas j.
Gilmore, 38, colored, of Ill F
street S.W., died at 1885 o'clock
last night in Emergency Hospital
following an accident December
I23 at Twelfth street and Inde-
Ipendence avenue S.W. Although
Mr.. Gilmore suffered his fatal in
jury last year. the death is re-
corded in the 1852 total.
Mr.. Gilmore never saw the baby
daughter born to his wife Elsie
at Gallinger Hospital last Satur-
day morning. a member of his
family said.
Today's inquest is in the death
of Leonard Pinkney, As, colored,
of 833 Eastern avenue NE. He
died at 11:15 am. yesterday in
Casualty Hospital after he was
struck by car at z am.
The two deaths equal the num-
ber on record at the same time
last year.
Mr.. Pinkney, a janitor at the
Kenilworth School. was struck
down as he crossed Kenilworth
avenue en- route to work.
Driver of the car was listed as
Samuel Walter Sisson, 18, of
Route 2, Fairfax, Va, a heating
company serviceman. He was to
appear at an inquest at 1880
am. today.
Mr.. Gilmore, a transfer COM
pany employe, was injured when
the car he was driving collided
with another driven, police said,
by Edward S. O'Neill, 20, of 1885
West Falkland lane, Silver Spring
IA Corporation Counsel's hearing
is pending on the collision.
Evening star., 1952-01-04
MuIigon Wins Aqoin

Walter F. Mulligan of Berwyn
today began his 14th year as presi-
dent of the Prince Georges County
Civic Federation.
The veteran civic leader was re-
elected at the federation's meeting
last night in HyattSville.
All other officers and directors
were retained, except Mrs. Alice
Damuth who resigned as secre-
tary to devote more time to her
duties as president of the West
Hyattsville Citizens Association
Mrs. Margaret G. Engle of Col
lege Park was named to succeed
her.
Evening star., 1952-01-04
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

night. Low tonight in low to mid
30s. Tomorrow, cloudy and
warmer with rain ending in early
morning.
Wind at 1885 am, south. 6
miles per hour.
Five-day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity-January So.
Temperatures will average S de-
greeS above normal. Washington
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Ohio Youth, 18, Dies
After 26-Month Como
BY the Assoeiafed Press

LORA1N, Ohio, Jan. 4.-Death
has ended coma which started
26 months ago today for Raymond
c. Urig, 18, who was captain of
the football team at nearby Avon
High School.
The speech. motor and tempera-
ture control centers of the boys
brain were injured in an automo-
bile accident.
Once in while during the long
coma Raymond smiled, wept or
turned a little on his bed toward
some one who was talking to him
All his food was taken either
through a tube or intravenously.
Evening star., 1952-01-04

District of Columbia-Cloudy
with rain this afternoon and to-
night. probably beginning as sleet
or snow. High today near 40
degrees: low tonight 35 degrees.
Rain ending early tomorrow. fol-
lowed by cloudy and warmer.
Maryland and Virginia-Cloudy
with rain or sleet, changing to
rain later in afternoon and to-
Evening star., 1952-01-04
SCOT BIuckens Two Towns

REDWOOD CITY, Calf, Jan. 4
(P.-A two-hour shower of SCOT
blackened Redwood City and San
Carlos on the San Francisco pen
insula yesterday. A disabled
Southern Pacific freight engine
poured SCOT onto houses, cars,
freshly washed clothes on drying
lines. and residents. Even white
cats changed color.