davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01

For All
Prowler, The
Quebec
Rancho Notorious
Rashomon tJapanesel
Ration Pass
Rendezvous With Toe
morrow fFrenehl
Roaring City
Room For One More
san Francisco Story,
The
Scarlet Angel
second Face
Secret of Convict Lake,
The
Sierra Passage
singia IN the Rain
slrocco
Small Back Room
Smugglers Island
storm Over Tibet
Streetear Named De-
sire, The
Stolen Eace
strange World
Fen Tall Men
18th Letter, The
Thief of Damascus
This Woman is Dam
Rerous
Tokyo File 212
10 The Victor
Two of a Kind
Under the Olive Tree
fltalisni
Underworld Story. The
formerly Whipped
Thel
unknown Man
Valentino
Volcano (ltAlianl
Waterfront Women
White He'll of PitE-
palu tltalisnl
Wild cart The
formerly Gypsy
Blood
With a Song in Nv
Heart
" oman IN Question,
The
Pepe le Moko lFrenchl
Race Suicide
Raven, The tFrenchl
Room Upstairs. The
tErenrhl
Royal Affair, A
krenchl
RoZina. The Love Child
tCzeehl
Scandals OF Cioc hemer-
le tfrench Scandal.
Al tFrenchl
Scared tltRlianl
She Shoulda Said No
Wild Weed
Sideroad MON aud
Dadl
Sinful Daughters
Sinners, The iErenchl
Sins of the Fathers,
The
Skid Row (Confessiona
OF a Vice Baronl
Smashing the Vice
Racket
Souls IN Pawn
Stolen earAdise ado
lescencel
Story of Bob and sally
The
Thrill That Kills, The
tCocainet
Wages Of Sin
Ways of Love (French-
ltalianl
Meneh, The fFrenchi
When Love Calls lItal-
iRnl
Women W hcu
Names tltalianl
Young and the Damn
ed. The Mexicanl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
B-Morslly Objectionable In Part For All

fHh fsAtfA~
Sesramouche
Sellout. The
lily Objectionable In Par
Inside the Walls of
Folsom Prison
Island of Desire form
erly Saturday island
Md Monk Baroni
Lady Says No. The
L'Affaire lFrenchl
Las Vegas Story. The
Lemon Drop Kid, The
Let's Make II Legal
Light Touch, The
Lilli MHrlene
Little Egypt
Loan Shark
M"
Macao
Magic Pace
Man With a Cloak,
The
Man with ny Face.
The
ManiaeS on Wheels
British
Mating Season. The
Millionaire Tor Christy.
a
Mil on the 70 tltaIisnl
Model and the Marri-
age Broker, The
Models Inc,
Murder Without Crime
Ny Forbidden Past
Native Son
NO Room Tor the
Groom
No Place for Jennifer
Britishl
No Questions Asked
Diseased British
IN the Riviera
One Big Affair
0utcast Of the Islands
Outlaw Women
Pandora and the Ply
ing Dutehmau
Path Of Hope titaiisui
Payment On Demand
People Will TAN
Phone Call from a
Stranger
Pickup
Pier %
C--Condemned
Girl from Msxims
High School Girl
Hohoes IN Paradise
threnchl
Hollvw ood Rurlesaue
lndiscretiuns tNou-
yeRu Testamentl
ttrenchl
It's All in the Mind
Fools of Desire
It's Forever Springtime
titalianl
Jungle Stampede
just a Big Simple Girl
tkrenchl
La Ronde ttrenehl
i4atgko
Lovers of Verona. The
tFrenchl
Lovers Return
ltrenchi
Mad Youth
Manon ttrenchl
Marie du Port
tFrenehl
Merry Chase (ltslisnl
Miss Julie tSwedishl
Nom and Dad tSide-
show
M Life formerly Ec-
stasyi
Nais ttrenchl
Nine Bachelors Ills E.t-
Aient Neuf Ceiiba-
tstlresl tFrenchl
No Greater Sin tSoeial
Enemy No. ~
No Orchids for Miss
Blandish (Rritishl
oh. Amelia tFrenchl
Paris Waltz. The
tFrenehl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01


Gobs and Gals
Green Gloves, The
Here Come the Ma
rines
High Noon
Invitation, This
B--MoI
Adventures of Captain
Fabian
Md Monk Baroni
Aladdin and His Lamp
Angel with the Trum-
pet
Assassin for Hire
Rest of the Badmen
Rig Night, The
Bird Of Paradise
Bitter Rice tltalian)
Blackmailed
Breaking Point, The
Brigand, The
Cage Of Gold (Britishl
Call Me Mister
Carrie
TAaa Mauana
Chain OF Circumstance
ClmsrroH hid. This
cloudburst
Come Fill the Gun
Crooked Way, The
Danger Zone
David and Bathsheba
Deadhne
Down Among the Shell
tering Palms
Family Secret. Ths
Follow the sun
FootiiRht Varieties
Fugitive Lady
Girl In Every Port. A
Girl on the Bridge,
The
Glory Alley
Grestest 5 h ow on
Earth, The
Gun Crazy formerly
Deadly IL the Fe-
male
Guy Who Came Back,
The
Half Breed. The
lie Ran All the Way
Highway SOL
His Kind uf Woman
Hoodlum. The
Hotel Sahara
House on telegraph
Hill
Inside Straight
Adolescence tStoien
paradisel
Bandit, The lltaliRnl
Blue Angel, The fGsr-
mani treissue
Bullet for Stefano, A
(ltAlianl
Carnival in Flanders
tFrenehl
Cesar ttrenehl
City OF Sin
Club de kemmes
fFrenchi
Confessions of a Vice
Baron tSkid Row
Damaged Goods
marriage Forbid
denl
Damaged Lives
Dedee lFrenchl
Devil in the Flesh
DEVILS Sleep
Dust TO Dust "a group
ing Of filmsl
Ecstasy
ElNsis
Fighting the White
Slave Traffic
Flesh Will Surrender
lItalianl
Fools of Desire tit's
All in the Mindl
French Scandal. A
lScandals OF Cioche-
merlel tFrenchl
French White Cargo
tFrenehl
Fric-FrRcs tFrenchl
Genius and the Night
ingAle. The titalianl
Germany. Year Zero
tGermAnl
Gigi lfrenehl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01

=
0kinawa
Oklahoma Annie
Pride of St. Louis, The
Quo Vsdis
Red Ball Express
Red Skies Of Montana
Retreat, He'll
Return Of the Texan
Road Agent
Rodeo
Rough, Tough West
skirts Ahoy-M MGM
smoky Canyon
Sound Off
Story of Robin Hood.
The
Stronghold
Target. The
Tsrzan's Savage Fury
IralI Guide
Treasure of Lost Cam
yon. The
Walk East on Beacon
When in Rome
Wild Horse Ambush
Wild Stallion
Nank in Ihdo- China, A
Adults
Shadow in the sky
Something to Live
For
81 Benny the Dip
Steel Town
Sniper. The
Stormbound
Tale Of Five Women. A
Talk About a Stranger
Three for Bedroom G
Tomorrow Is Too Lats
lltHlianl
Under the Paris Sky
iFrenchl
Valley OF the Eagles
Viva Zapata
Voice Of Love GtalianF
Monogram
Wait Till the Sun
Shines Nellie
Wall Of DeathReai-
asst Pictures
Wild North, The
Wings Of Danger
Without Warning
Whispering Smith vs.
Scotland Yard
Young Man With Ideas
You Cant Beat the
Irish
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
Legion of Decency
Classification
MOVIES
Clip This list and saue il.

- - = y NANAf1RAN AVA ENAAN
Hold That Line
Hoodlum Empire
It's a Big Country
Jack and the Beanstalk
Jour de Fete (Frencht
Jungle Jim in the For
kisenga, Man of Ar
Tica
Lady With a Lamp,
The
Laramie Mountains
Last Musketeer. The
Loyols The Soldier
Saint English YER
sionl
Ma and Pa Kettle st
the Fair
Man in the White Suit
Mutiny
Man from the Black
Hills
My Son John
Never Take No for An
AHsW er
Night Raiders
Night Stage to Calves
ton
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01

Anything Can Happen
Apache Country
Atomic City. The
Battle of Apache Pass
Bsrbed Wire
Belle of New York. The
Bellies on Their Toes
Bend of the River
Brave Warrior
Bror 20 Busters
Bugles IN the After
noon
California Conquest
Carson City
Colorado Sundown
David
Denver and Rio
Grande, The
S Fingers
Faithful City. The
Fixed Bayonets
Flaming Feather
Curl in White
Gpnman, The
Hsrem Girl
Hawk Of Wild River
High Treason tBritlshl
, 1952-07-16
Mrs. Hcllond's Explanation Of "Hunds"
Scholarship Concluded from Mondays Issue.

costs, according to the report OF
the Presidents Commission on
Higher Education.
This constitutes a tremendous
waste Of our precious human re-
sources. The growth of our coun-
try depends upon the full use OF
the genius Of our youth"
Like Hands the bill bars dis
elimination in the selection OF
scholars on the basis of race,
creed, color. or sex. Like Hands
the students Will be chosen accord
ing to standards based on ability
and economic need
AS soon as our list has been re-
screened by the Selective Com
mittee and appraised by the
Board of Directors the winner OF
Hands Across the Sea- will be
announced. It was only fair to re-
consider the complete group.
We regret indeed that Miss Ca
negata could not accept the aid
no better representative could
st. Croix have had for Hands,
But we shall not lose entirely
since no matter where she goes
she will always be an asset to this
Island.
, 1952-07-16
N OTICE


Savings Bank Book No. APO
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present it
to the Bank within twelve (12)
weeks from this date, as other
wise, the Book will be can
celled and a new one issued in
its place at the expiration of
this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
June is, 1852
, 1952-07-16
ST. CRoIX

as the Virgin Islands group.
This whole production will
bring about wonderful publ
city for the Islands, Mrs. Hol-
land said. Also that RKO will
two twenty minute
movies Of the dancers.
, 1952-07-16
MISS cREQUE

parts formerly sung by Lily
Pons.
Mr.. Hiestand is expecting
that Miss Creque will also go
to the great heights, and the
opinion Of her audiences has
been the same at every place.
, 1952-07-16

CONFUSION ABOUT tile
Of students eligible for the
HATS Scholarship the fol
lowing was decided at the last
meeting Of the regular Com
mittee. First, that the student
list be submitted to the selec-
tive Committee made up OF
representatives Of the various
important civic groups i n
town, organized last year, for
screening. These reports on
the students will then bel
turned over to the Board OF
Directors of Hands" for the
final selection.
Because Of the excellent work
done BY Hands Across the Sea"
we have been invited to join the
American Council Of Voluntary
Agencies for Foreign Service, Inc.
This is a group that finds private
endowments + or worthwhile
causes. Tt has been indicated that
contributions from such an agen-
~ might be great enough to build
a college on ST. Croix.
All the proceeding is to help
the reader understand why Melba
Canegata one Of the students who
took the examination for the
Glands scholarship had to refuse
the scholarship after winning it.
She had been allowed to take the
examination due to a complete
misunderstanding Of the terms OF
the Contest. Had there been an
insistance about accepting we are
afraid that the Man on the
street. would never have under
stood and it might have marked
the end Of Hands The results
would have been pathetic indeed.
1t would have meant the calling
back Of the two students already
launched at college and taking
away the privilege from the one
to receive it this year. It would
have meant the end of q beautl-
full dream Of a College on Saint
Croix soil. THAT'S" is too good.
i thing to become petty. We must
do everything we can to keep IT
alive SO that some worthy but
needy scholar may have the gold
en- opportunity offered.
Most appropriate and in accord
ance with our philosophy the en-
suing excerpts from a release to|
Washington papers from the
desk Of the Federal Security Ad-
ministration. Il have been auth
orized by the President to trans
NIT to Congress a Student Aid
Bill" to provide educational oppor
tunity for those barred from at
tending our colleges BY economic
roadblocks."
The bill proposes scholarship
aid to the "Neediest Of The ablest"
among our high school students
1T is estimated SO, 900 to 6 {, 1000 stu
dents e ach year thus would be
added to our university rolls.
, 1952-07-16
TEN . .

TEN ~.
New York. +. S. Kruger, Miss
Peggy Chussler, ]. Feldman,
and Ellsworth Truse, all Of
New Jersey.
, 1952-07-16

], Alma Paskett Ebbersen, Administrators of the above
entitled estate, in accordance with an order issued out Of this
Court dated July 5 h, 1852, do hereby give notice to all inter
ested persons that they are requested to appear at the Court
House Of said Cour on the 18th day Of August. 1852, at 1890
am. to file any objections if any they have at the hearing on
the final account Of said estate.
FRS publication Of this notice made this 9th day Of
July, AID, 1852.
r. H. Amphlett Leader Alma Plaskett Ebbersen
Attorney Administrative
, 1952-07-16

IN the DISTRICT COURT of the VIRGIN STANDS UIS.A.
DIVISION or SAINT CRoIX "A C-IRISTIANSTED
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
George Alexander Ebbersen, Deceased
NOTICE OF HEARING on FINAL ACCOUNT
, 1952-07-16
IN The DISTRICT COURT 81 the VIRGIN ISLANDS, U.S.A.
DIVISION or SAINT R TX AT CHRIsTIANSTED
+. DRAMA, CIVIL NO.
VS.. MAY TERM 1852
WILLIAM N. DRAMA, DEFENDANT
ACTION FOR DIVORCE
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED ATE
To: WILLIAM M. DRAMA, Defendant
0prETTNTCc.
ACTION FOR DIVORCE

Within the time limited by law, you are hereby required
to appear before this Court and answer to a complaint against
you in this action; and in case Of your failure to appear or
answer, judgment by default will be taken against you as
demanded in the complaint for. divorce.
WITNESS my hand the Seal Of the Court this 18th day Of
May, 1852, AID.
Almeric L. Christian George "A. Mena
Attorney for Plaintiff Clerk of the Court
Christiansted, VI BY: ". E. Messer.
Denutv Clerk
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-27
The Scrap Book -.
MRS. HUTOKA HANDLES

There are times that we are
not charmed with life at all.
We are supposed to have free
speech and free press, but often
times the best things, that can
do the greatest amount of good,
for the greatest amount of people
is suppressed, because they cam
not see the things as others see
them, and such and such, does
not warrant this or that.
The suggestion was not con-
fined to any particular COM
munity, and should spread out
like wings over Gorden." When
good endeavors, truth and right
are checked, communities as a
whole everywhere no longer go
forward to a nobler life which
the future holds for them.
We should not abuse freedom
of the press, or speech, for they
represent the people, and when
they do not have access, it Stays
and entombs the thoughts of the
people.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-27

You Never Had It So Good!

Now that the election is over,
perhaps we can discuss an impor-
tant question without being ac-
cused of making a political argu-
ment. People running for office
often say what they think will
get votes and relegate to second
ary importance what are the real
ly vital issues for the people. We
should now be more concerned
than ever with accurate under
standing of the relation of infla-
ton, national debt and pros
perity. Failure to understand can
easily lead us into courses of
action that ultimately destroy the
very prosperity we seek.
We have had full employment,
wages have been higher, we be-
came accustomed to initiation and
even lost our fear of national
debt.
Yet, while wages have gone up,
prices have gone up even more,
and the actual net purchasing
power of the average American
is actually lower. This is parti-
cularly true of the white collar
worker and is hardest of all on
those with fixed incomes.
Initiation continues to pour
more and more dollars into the
already diluted purchasing pool
of all our dollars, until it is ex-
ceedingly doubtful that prices
will ever resume their former
level. We shall be lucky if we
succeeded in establishing a new
level at the present height, with
permanent destruction of no
more than half of the purchas-
| ing value of our savings, life
insurance and other policies
taken out in the days of more
valuable money.
| Our. national debt is now SC
high, already greater than our
total capital wealth, that it is
seriously proposed not to pay il
Ioff at all. Instead it is urged that
we let it stand and think only in
terms of the interest it costs tc
carry the federal debt perman-
emily. What is still worse, tC
arrive at the fallacious fools
paradise we are changing our at.
titude toward debt itself. Once
it was considered a liability, but
under the Fair Deal it was prais'
ed as an investment in terms o1
prosperity. Once it was bad, now
| it is good. And the irresponsible
attitude that has been engender'
ed toward the debt of our federal
government, now swings omin'
ously in the direction of all other
obligations. Responsibility is
disease that cannot be isolated.
Yet, thousands upon thou
sands of people still vibrate under
the wicked falsehoods of camp
aign economics designed to keeI
the working man in line. People
who know no economics actually
talk glibly about a depression
they fear if we start to set oul
economic house in order A form
| Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-27
This Week
in
Washington
Ry Walter SheafI

1t looks like every one was
amazed at the magnitude of the
Eisenhower victory over Govern
or Adlai Stevenson of Illinois ex-
cept the voters of the country.
Every once in a while the
American electorate does some
such thing as happened on Nov.
4, upsetting the best thought of
the professional poll takers and
others who try to guess" what
the voter is going to do in ad-
vance of election day.
This correspondent sensed
some tremendous upsurge in the
voters of the country, predicted
that the winner would win by a
landslide, that Eisenhower would
poll the biggest vote in the
South any Republican ever re-
ceived.
Two things we have predicted
we believe will come true. One
is that in the South General
Eisenhower has laid the basis for
"a real two-party system south OF
the Mason-Dixon line. Some OF
his vote in Virginia and Texas
may have been spite votes con-
trolled by the state leaders, but
| in Florida and the 40 to AS pei
cent of the vote he received
throughout the south, there is g
real Republican strength that
may be expected to remain sc
in the future.
The second prediction was that
Eisenhower would liberalize the
Republican party. That he ha:
and will do if he keeps his pre-.
election pledges and there is M
reason to believe that he viii
not. The so-called "Old Guard
of which we heard SO much dur
ing the campaign is dead. and ;
younger, more liberal element
headed by the nationally popular
Eisenhower can consolidate thi'
new Republican party in power
for some years to come.
The one danger is that some
Republicans, out of power for Sc
many years may everyday theil
hands, get greedy and seek tt
halt the march of continued
social reform which was prom
ised by General Eisenhower. An
other element in the picture il
the role labor will play in thu
new administration.
If, there is some attempt to pass
punitive laws against labor, there
is likely to be some trouble IL
the offing. On the other hand, i
is obvious that labor did not vote
as in group in behalf of Steven
son, many labor votes going t.
Eisenhower.
Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-27

Dear Editor
Guess there Republic who knows all the laws
Listened fellow talk the other day while
that there citizen the but
what broke every of his fe
That feel that could burn about eighty cent
off the lawyers
their prosecuting the muludes who know
the OF law that is
broken of awyers-one to the law
the other Generally the side that
and the strongest political pull wins
lawyer, not the of lawyer And as far
been tribe back
year Beyond that period they did
most people law unto themselves
thing I'd like about laws. The
forbids wife time
truthuly said that the
unable them
Yours good laws
Sam" Stie
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-27
Is { or
O T H { R w Is {
BY E. o. BOND

No creed but Christ, no law but
love, no book but the Bible.
Nothing befalls any man which
he is not fitted to endure. -
Aurelius.
Endure, and keep yourselves
for days of happiness. Vergil.
The person who doesn't ex-
ceed the feed limit has a better
chance of living a long time.
World brotherhood starts
where your neighbor's lawn be-
gins.
If. religion means much to you,
live so it will mean much to
others,
1t is easier to preach by the
mile than to practice by the inch.
There is one good way to make
work easier, just work hard.
Remember you will be thank
full, if you are thinkful.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-27

. MISS margaret Brown, Qaugn-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Brown
of near Batesville, has been APP
pointed Deputy Treasurer by
County Treasurer Ira Pryor, to
fill the vacancy of Miss, Nancy
Foster, who has accepted gov
ernment position in Cleveland.
~ ~ -
Frank Nau, Cumberland street,
and Aloysius Estadt of Brad
dock, Pa, sustained slight in
juries Saturday afternoon when
the Estadt car skidded in a vain
attempt to avoid the Nau
machine. The autos collided on
a narrow road near Caldwell.
Both men were improved Mon
day. The Nau machine was badly
damaged.
- -
Marriages: Miss Lucille Cain,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mack
Cain, Caldwell route 3, to H. G..
Harms, Sycamore, H.; Hiss
Donna Parrish, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Parrish, Caldwell,
to Richard Fogle, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Fogle, Caldwell
route.
-
New Arrivals: A son to Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Cutler, near
Sarahsville; son to Pvt. and
Mrs. Oscar Watson, Summerfield;
a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Perry of Dayton; a son
to Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Moore,
Olive; daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Fogle, Canton; daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Clymer of Mansfield; a son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wellman,
Cleveland; son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Mitchell, Dexter City;
twins to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bates,
Quaker City route; and a son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith, of
near Caldwell.
Deaths: Mrs. Nelson Lott, 89,
Quaker City: Jessie Gordon
Powers, 10, Canton; Charles
Wood, SO, Hiramsburg; Mrs. Mary
Reed, IS, Beaver township; Mrs.
o. c. Crum, &c, Baileys Mills; j..
w. Morris, SO, Byesville; Mrs.
Rhoda Spicer, 68, Maple Heights;
Mrs. Mary Kress, SO, Fulda; Mrs.
Sam Conner, rs, Byesville,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-27
MATSON SPEAKS

In we'll considered, editorial the Caldwell Journal
last week. demanded senatorial redsrictng bill of greater
fairness Noble and Monroe counties Each of these counties
plagued by division which places them in two senatorial
districts So far representation in the upper house of the
General Assembly is concerned, they complain they
stepchdren In commenting the unsatisfactory situation
thus brought about the Journal admits that Stanley
Mechem of their senator's and states that he sis in
Caldwell two years and that is just before the
election In this connection do not deny the allegation
but behalf of Mr. Meche wish say he is fair and
treats Morgan county just he treats half of Noble How
ever Mr. Mechem had no opposition this year. it was not
him waste any time outside of Nelsonve
any here had the biennial opportunity
to see him. M & M. Herald. .,,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-27
ALL AMERICAN

Thanksgiving Day is purely American feast begun
additionally by the Pilgrims and continued thru the
centuries national day of religious and gasronomc
significance
Even today when all the foods of the world available
TO enrich daily diet the Thanksgiving of the
average household in Noble county still predomnantly
American in origin and production.
Watson Davis director of the Science Service is the
authority which quote that sumptuous can be
spread with only the kinds of food that the preCoumban
Indians knew and taught the white how and
Turkey cranberres, both white and sweet potatoes
numerous sorts of BEANS SQUASH pumpkin tapioca
cocoa and chocolate oysters pineapple chenuts peanuts
brazil nuts and cashew nuts all strictly of American
origin.
The turkey, that the of Thanksgiving
feast has dual claim to the 100 per cent citizenship It
native to the American continent the Indians Yet the
Cranberres are found only the American continent.
The cranberry bogs of New Jersey famous the world
over The sweet potatoes probably of tropical origin and
thrive best in the parts of the country III
The white potato is not Irish but Peruvian origin 1t
got its msnomer because it widely grown there and
Irish immigrants in the early l70Os brought large quantities
of them to the United States.
Corn is the greatest of the agricultural gifts of America
to the world.
Pumpkin pie is as Thanksgiving turkey yet just SO
years after Columbus the American pumpkin had been
adopted in Europe that it being called the Turkish
cucumber.
1t thus be that America land of rich and
varied food supplies capable of sharing its bounty with
other of the world and willing aid other countries
to raise larger of food often of western hemisphere
origin. 4r
We thankful for this this Thanksgiving may
help bring peace to the future of less hungry world