davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Constantine Brown:

On this Memorial Day, when
the average American is bur-
dened with unprecedented prob
lens and difficulties. it may be
wise to remind people Of the un-
daunted spirit Of the boys who
are being sent 10000 miles away
from their homes to fight in
Korea.
Following is q letter which q
friend Of this reporter received
from his son. q 23-year- -old
"shavetail':
is May 1852.
Dear Dad:
Lets start out with present
position and forecast of future
happenings. I will have my
permanent mailing address to-
morrow, but will have no time to
write. Am assigned to the Xth
Inf. Div. It was a Natl Guard
Div, but within the next three
weeks all guardsmen will be
home or on their way.
"The Xth is right smack in
the middle Of the line and occu-
pies the salient that sticks out
and which is known as the
Iron Triangle" In your news
papers. One Of the forward
battalion areas is Heartbreak
Ridge. On our left flank is the
Xth Division Omitted States) 4.
on the right is the Xth ROK
(Republic Of Korea). AS of last
night. it was reported the larg-
est buildup since last November
is taking place right in front
of us. Chinks are facing us and
patrol action has been intensi-
fed and violent.
II will move up tomorrow.
Have to zero my carbine
today. have q lecture on field
sanitation. evasion and escape
in case Of capture. full canteen
Of water, last hot meal and into
an open truck. Say last hot
meal, but that is not too true
two meals a day, if possible,
are delivered up on the line.
BY the time you receive this
letter will have earned my GLIB
Combat infantry badge).
The trip over from Camp
the big replacement center out
side Tokyo, started last Sunday
evening and has given a picture
OF the Orient few tourists would
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Fletcher KnebeI::
Potomac Fever

Vice President Barey for President Barkleys
middle candidae-a nicely program
ideas and old jokes.
President Truman he'll confer Sunday Monday
Gen. Ike He'll advise Ike that the only enjoy the
four years in the White House is to let Taft occupy it.
Cornell University searches for 10 masked students pulled
Fake broadcast OF Russian raid Aw worry folks
corporation executive Of today through
college swallowing goldfish.
President Truman vetos the bill to give orch deands
the States The President thinks this robeyand everybody
knows It's Illegal to steal In Washington unless permit
from the Justice Department.
United States troops suppress new in
koe prison camps We used G excusveprson have
been declared of limits for commissioned officers.
Senator Ed johnson Colorado campaign
for Senator Russell of Georgia Johnsons politics
he's pro" almost anything Harry Trumans anti"
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Reds Sque|ched Silently in Paris
Billboard Signs Demanding Thot Americans 60 Home Seen
As Only Publicity Stunt to Win Support Of French
Dovid Lowrence:

PARIS, May 30.-They don't
take the Communists as seri-
ously here as the headlines
abroad on the demonstrations
might indicate. For commu-
nism is on the wane in France
due to a gradually alerted atti-
tuds on the part Of the French
governmental authorities and
the removal of some of the
sources Of Communist strength
through the improvement in
economic conditions.
This doesn't mean that the
demonstrations are without inn
portance or significance, but
their chief value lies in the
publicity they get in foreign
lands, which the Communists
hope will lead to the impress
sion that they are gaining
ground and influencing public
opinion in France. The plac-
ards demanding that "Ridg-
way Go Home" and the billboard
signs Americans, Go Home" are
really nothing more than q
publicity stunt. The French
people smile. and lately one
American company has sent
its emisSarieS around to the
billboards to add to the Amer
leans Go Home" slogan a bit Of
commercial advice telling them
what airline to take.
But the Communist problem
is one that most Americans do
not know about, because the
French officials have not made
much noise or fanfare about
their drastic measures to
squelch it. Actually, the Com
munists up to 1947 had pene-
trated many parts Of the gov
ernment. the press. the radio
and even the judiciary. Since
then. by q quiet campaign Of
elimination, the government
has removed Communists from
most sensitive spots and, by
one pretext or another, has rem
dered them less able to do any
damage.
Many Frenchmen, gullible and
innocent of the use to which
they are sometimes put either
by Communists or fellow trav-
elers. play a large part in un-
Willingly aiding Communist ac-
t1yitieS. Thus the "neutralism"
movement in France and much
Of its anti-Americanism Is fed
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Thon1os [. Stokes:

Some mention was made in
this space q few days ago Of the
newest congressional investiga-
ton project-the exploration by
. special House committee into
moving pictures. television and
radio to see If our morals are
being contaminated by what we
are seeing and hearing through
these media Of entertainment.
It was suggested then that
this inquiry is a natural out
growth of another that has been
going on here. OF and on, for
several years-the House I'm
American Activities Commit
tees investigation Of Hollywood
for communism and Commu-
nists. That probe, it was said,
had gone to such lengths that
those who direct entertainment
had SHE'D away from problems
and realism and had turned to
gums and legs (female legs)"
meaning Westerns, gangster
pictures. murder mysteries and
musical extravaganzas full of
girls. It is this development
that has enticed the interest
of professional "moralistS."
The fear phobia that is re-
sponsible for the change is
generally recognized and is
bringing warnings from those
concerned with our essential
freedoms. They have pointed,
among other things. to the
black-listing of sincere and
well-known performers.
In developing the thesis of the
trend in entertainment, this
writer did an injustice to Sena-
tor Nixon, Republican, of Cali
fornia. who was misrepresented
as warning when the Hollywood
inquiry first began nearly five
years ago that we should have
no more pictures like Grapes of
Wrath" which depicted the des-
perate conditions among the
"Oakie" immigrants, so-called
In California during depression
and dust-bowl days. The Sena-
tor, who was q member Of the
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Science Calendar
TsehnieoI Society
Meetinas Listed

Scientific ana technical society
meetings hnve been aHn0unced
| Iof thiS tueek BY the Joint Cons
Nlltlee on PFeSb Relations OF me |
Dtbtrt0t Council 0f Engineer
mo aild Architectural Societies
ana me WebhlHDt0H ACADEMY 0I
Sciences, All nleetin0A ii6ted
afe open 10 tbe public llHlesS
0tIlefwlts listed,
T'0m0EF0w,
American institute Of Chemical
HhBlaeeFs=6 PIN, dinner, O PIN,
meeting, General Services Admins
lsbgatlgi1 Building auditorium BeVs
eFhi taihs In q symposium on techs
illeAl lilAhpeWef, including "Fhe|
Technical MahB6WeF Hh0Ftaae Id
0 Serious National PF0blemD BY
lfiodeFateF, behAid b. Reyes
Society Oh American Military
BhAlheers, washington Pest
1880 EfflJ iuhghe9halneet BllFu
llhateh Hotel. ''If'he Behate pubs
IIls WORKS Committee bT senator
Dennis ehaVesI
TWesdaEu
eeeietV OF American nAaterlels
leelAta=e PM meeting, Army
Medical service aPAaHAte heheaI,
Walter Reed HgEpltA4r Panel al6s
eyRsieH, Generalization Of MiaPe|
Aiel9elRtsr" MODERATOR nv, Rabbi
p, PittsleF, Department Of AeFirI
culture, Panel HaamheFsI DF,|
deef4Fey HdRall, Subcommittee enl
GeRtiAeatleA and Personnel Of the
SAB, and pF, Norman LATER, Uni.
veFhity Of Maryland,
washington Audie seeiety-|
$50 PIN, dinner, Q Pm, HaeetiRg,
United States ReeeFdiHg 90, Stu
dies HWhat Pm Stations Are
Doing 10 Improve Listening Pleas,
ure" and details Of the March
FM promotion campaign by Ever
cite piliaFd, owner, radio station
| WASH,
Wednesday,
American Society of Civil Engi-
neers-8 pm, meeting. Engineers
Club of Washington, BLACK Top
Road Construction" by Harry Dew
lin. ESQ Standard Oil Co. Film
Asphalt Leads the Way"
Geological Society Of Washing
tons pm. meeting. Cosmos Club.
Uranium Deposits In the United
States" by A. p. Butler, jr. Down
streams Change Of Velocity in
Rivers" by L. B. Leopold, and
"Tectonic and Petrologic Position
of the Palau Islands" by Gilbert
Corwin.
Thursday.
American Society Of Mechan-
ical Engineers pm. meeting,
PEPCO Auditorium. Future of the
Petroleum Supply" by r. ]. g..
Pigott, president, ASME.
Friday.
Philosophical Society Of WASH
ington-6:l5 pm. meeting, Cos
mos Club. Optional Properties Of
Diamond, Silicon and German.
ium" by Elias Burstein, Naval Re-
search Laboratory.
Saturday.
National Capital Astronomer
Sis pm. meeting, Department Of
Commerce Auditorium. 1.-THE
Masses Of dalaxies" by Dr.. Thorn.
ton Page. Operations Research
Once, Johns Hopkins University.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Locke Arrives 9 In U. s.

NEW york. Feb. 90 tR.--
Bobby Locke Of johannesburg
South Africa, arrived by plane TO-
day for O series Of a0lf tournas
ments. Ne expects % remain In
this country until after the United
States Open In June,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
do magical things

JI65Y RADIO CAR, mode In Switzerland Has a Swiss
music box inside that plays nnsnly as II rolls along.
Strong wlnd.up motor, steering wheel CONTROL AIS
TRANsFoRNAeLE CARS, q rsaI 5.n.i fun.fsst. Trans.
fer motor and wheels from one cor 10 another includes
strong wind.up motors and different bodies $50
MECHANICAL SEDAN, does lust about sver,hlno
Feel car will do Lock gear shift allows to 90 forward
or In reverse at different speeds Front wheels turn In
any direction 32S
BUDGET AUTO, little price toe but lot Of power.
Shift for dead troVe Forward and reverse eeer. Ae.
eeeretor for timing speed. Ignition key end control
WGL-The Toy Store Eighth Floor ..
eso at esthesdo.chey Chose
Evening star., 1952-03-02

Famous "Wiss" Shears
mo. 76)
"Wiss" Pinkino Sheors
Block enomeled handles, nickel ploted blodes. Cut
the widest ronoe of fobrcs from sheerest to
heoviestl Pink and cut with these in OK
one ooerotion!- 'sS~
mo. ~
"Wiss" inch Scissors
) stroioht s. block handle with inIoid bodes -
for keen cutting ------------------
mo- 7S)
"Wiss" All Nickel Trimmers
Handles ore bent to let blodes slide I 76
poroIle to the moteriol ---------
mo. 79)
"Wiss" DEessmoking Shears
Your stondord equipment for cutting all kinds OF
cloth Handles ore bent to permit comfoVtoole
cutting position :, bIodes ore 'n'o'd 3.25
Block enamel hondle
Evening star., 1952-03-02

mo. 63l
Tolon Upper Fasteners
The zipPers you can count on tor
long service! In tapes Of every
color to match your fobrics. For
skirts, neckline openings, etc.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

mo. 73J
"Dritz" Professional Cutting Boord
markings every inch in eoch direction. -
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Artist Ensembles Concert
Received Enthusiastically

which he executed the tricky
double stops in high positions.
The. selections sung by Mr..
Matthews in English, French and
Italian showed his command of
foreign languages equal to his
native English. Aided by a fine
diction and a resonant voice, the
baritone made Flegier's lie Cor"
especially effective. Both the sing
er and the violinist were fortunate
In having an artist of Dean Law
sons attainment for their ac-
companist.
In addition to collaborating
with the two other members Of
the ensemble. Dean Lawson
played Mendelssohn's "Rondo Ca
priccioso" and Chopin's "Scherzo
in c sharp Minor" He handled
the numbers with utmost ease and
confidence. Since difficulties did
not seem to exist for him, his
sparkling execution brought him
an extra round Of applause. The
artists and the program found
favor with q large audience which
gave them an enthusiastic recep-
ton.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
News Of Music
By Elena de Soyn

| A concert, sponsored by the
/ Washington Spelman Club for the
benefit Of its scholarship fund,
was presented by the Artist En-
semble in the Asbury Methodist
Church last night. The members
of the ensemble are: Warner Law
son. pianist, dean Of the Howard
University School of Music; Ber-
nard Mason. violinist, and Edward
Matthews. baritone. The latter
two are also on the faculty of the
university's School of Music.
| Well known individually for
their high standards and talent,
the artists confirmed once more
Iall the good things said about
them in the past.
Mr.. Mason, first on the program,
opened with two arrangements by
Kreisler made of Dvorak's "Sla-
vonic Dances in q Major, and
IdeFalla's Dance Espagnole." His
excellent schooling was audible
in a perfect legato and the breadth
'of his tone Of a sweet and sympa-
thetic quality. His left hand
Iequalled his right in the ease with
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Deaths Reporfed

tFrom the D. C. Bureau Of vital Statistics }
Catherine Taylor. a.. 1910 1ladsAsburs
rd. ne.
Florence Harris. SO. 1879 Columbia I'd.
Charles schwier. rs. 2so sth st. ne.
Edith Harriss, 6S. Q nth st. Sc.
Fredrica Panenback. 81. 3145 18th Ut.
NV.
Amelia Turley. e2, 1908 10th ct. NV.
Samuel Hinkel, 6s, Arlington. Va.
Norman Tanner. IS. Silver Spring, Nd.
Saise Tuthill "a. 6s05 Sherrier pl. NV.
Charles Murray. 81. 22s Jefferson ct. NV.
Grace Waller, 62, Clinton Md.
Elizabeth Hirrlinger. 81. 3421 South Da-
Eva Beatty. 40. 45o Massachusetts ave.
John Berry. 4s. 1928 Massachusetts, ave.
Arthur ziemer. As. 2122 Massachusett.
Patricia shafer. infant. 8 Squadron Green.
infant Katinas, q Kennedy st. NV.
Infant Don Brosky. Clinton, Md.
Mamie Brown, SO. 1149 goth ct. NV.
Lula Harris. IS, 1886 Macarthur blvd.
David .washinston. ~. 230 N st. NV.
Harold Smoot, 40. 1342 Harvard st. NV.
Dorothy Dorsey. IL. Charlotte Hall. Nd
Florence Soriano. II. 1907 N st. NV.
! Infant Norris. Landover, Md.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Marriage License
Applications
Under D. c. la,D, couples must

Under D. c. latD, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. wdtt three tull days and
receiUe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
botn Of 1916 swami st. NV.
Aubrey Wilson, Is; alexandria. Va. and
ny MaTSrie Afhb ls sons Gs Varnsm st.
,,,.9,1 and GTendolyn Hill. Is, Arlington. We.
and Matilda Burch, 25, 1910 Long
Charles wilson. %. Andrews Air Force
Base Base = and Shirley Bryan. 2b. 1901
'E1: soss s@ssoas $40 e. ;Rs Mar, Matthews
aye. NV. and Marie chaney, 50. 1915
Pc; and julia ii Blair ii. '-sIA ssz Mary szs
~'s "a ass'.sE a 81 k..: :s' ST. h:'a ssss
HoWsFd d ise; Ross: - "a, and Lois Forrest. 10.
yirTn,S ehls ca9,o Soso Va and
NV. and Merry Kimble, 80. 20ll S7th
Sy4s,. Yss pss. 81 s ss,as,qs as Mo-
and Sarah christner, IS. Shawnee
Edward sisson. IS. 500 Alabama ave
se.' and Mary Renner. 1s. 76 Forester
Ss:iys ss.s g. A.Ias;s.. Hisss W VI.
and irene seiisman; 80. AlezandTi.. Va.
ana Florencs Er1. 3; 81 NeTSom0 avy;San 81; Sc
Reed LoVett "a. i44e Rbode bHnfsGn Island "a ave.
n;w; n.xi. and n Allena Greene, IS, 1910
both 's!nRs5 :! is5s 5sS g. sna ID. Harris g.
oeorse Saunders. der r.. 20; 4li LongfelIeoy
1ses asiRs Rsessi.. q n;s 50, 2sos woea., ID nv.
and. and iSriam DeJeiasin. 46, 1872 Bel
E.1iss slsdxs!t,. ..24. and Jean Folds. So,
n.,Otn both q S,,3dtt 715 2lss st, .1GSe.
and Eioise S' Green 81 .o Arinston ns a. Va
and Mildred stsllins;. IS, I I5os M Aisi. :t.
ana Addis Ssmsd i$ss 81: 81 SO s sth t.
Charles Klotz. 90 e2a 18th st. ne, and
James mes sStE,ppy, Us Is; sss HillssD tss Sc,
ana Mary ,VinciEuerra. %. $500 Z
Morris = 'w..tenbers. "a, 1922 Mass.ehu-
;: lor: e.; e., ,Bufs16sio,- n -:
and Shirley Mozingo, II, 452 H st. NV.
Lee DeLawder. 20, us 9th st. NV, and
Nancy Vallone, II, 1929 East Capitol
Owens Wheeler, 81. and verna Lucas, 35
both Of 12l Rhode Island ave. ne.
Raymond Barrett, 40, and Ellen Wetzel
90, both oi oxon HIN. Md
Joseph Bastille, 33, 14OO Clifton st. NV.
and Geraldine Rathburn, 80, 241O Goth
st. NV
Evening star., 1952-11-07
New Arrival Announced
BY Chocolate Ciqurs
Dy the As.oeiuted Press

LARCHMONT, N. Y.-Seven-
year-old Joseph Cunningham
watched his daddy buy cigars for
the boys at the Office by way of
announcing the recent birth Of a
daughter, Anne Kathleen.
He. insisted to his father that he
nots be left out of the occasion.
So next day young Joseph proudly
distributed a box of "a chocolate
cigars to his classmates in the
second grade.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Transportation Experts
Continue Discussions

Discussion of transportation
problems by more than 100 trans
portation representatives and ex-
perts was to continue today in a
national forum sponsored by the
United States Chamber Of Com
merce, at 1915 H street NV.
Speakers today were to be Mar
tin r. Gainsbrugh, chief econo-
mist Of the National Industrial
Conference Board: Finley j. Ise-
man, transportation specialist for
Merrill. Lynch, Pierce. Fenner g.
Beane: Grover Plowman, vice
president of the q. S. Steel Corp.
and Arthur Schier, vice president
OF the General Foods Corp.
Senators and Representative
on congressional transportation
committees, as well as heads OF
Federal transportation agencies
will be guests at a reception in the
Hotel Statler at GAS pm. D. A
Hulcy, president Of the Chamber
will address the dinner that fol.
lows. THE meetings will end to.
morrow.
Evening star., 1952-02-13

both continents the mission Of the
Organization. as well us its func-
Itions and its personalities
The information service, it was
decided, viii feature press re-
leases to news services in this
country and the Latin American
republics. The group also plans
ito establish q full-tinne press re-
flations office to answer questions,
arrange interviews and carry out
tother public relations functions.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Active Duty Training
Ordered for 10000
I'm Army Reserve

The Army said today that leO,-
900 Of its organized reserve of-
f1cers and enlisted men will be
REQUIRED to take is days Of active
duty training this year.
This will be the second summer
that members of troop program
units of the organized reserve
corps have been required to at
tend summer camp. OF the total,
$4,000 will be officers and los, 900
enlisted revervists.
Duty Tours for Others.
! The appropriations also provide
for 1000 reserve officers holding
individual mobilization designa-
tions to be ordered to active duty
for 15-day mandatory training
tours for the first time. These
tours may be offered at the head
quarters to which the individual
officer holds designation.
In addition to the 15-day sum-
mer field training. 1000 recruits in
the ORC without prior military
service are authorized to serve a
tour with an active Army training
division. This training period, for
the duration Of the course, plus
travel time, win average about 80
days.
Fifteen-day tours of summer
field training or other active duty
|are authorized for $4,000 officers
of the volunteer reserve.
Extra Duty for 1O,45O.
To prepare for summer field
training, units Of the troop pro-
gram of the PRO were authorized
to call 10.450 officers and enlisted
men for an extra days duty to
participate in pre-camp confer
ences or to act as advance or rear
detachments for the unit.
Except for mandatory attend
ance OF reserve units and mobili-
zation designees at field training.
reservists are to be ordered to
camp or schools only with their
consent.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
lnier-American Group To pubIicize Objections

The Inter-Arnerican Defense
Boards Council of Delegates yes
lterday voted unanimously to make
tits mission and functions better
known to the people Of the West
Iern Hemisphere.
The proposal was sponsored hy
1t. Gen. Charles Il. Bolte, chair
man OF the board and Vice Chief
Iof Staff Of the Army. He asked
for stronger information service
to make known to the people Of
Evening star., 1952-12-12
TideIands Committee
Told j. ). Can Extend
Seaward Boundaries
By the Asseeioted Press

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. ~
Congress, due to consider tide.
lands legislation. will get a sug.
gestion that the national bound
aries as well as State limits be
extended.
Attorney General Price Daniel
Of Texas, who is to become Texas
Junior Senator in January, told
a House subcommittee here yes
terday that "it is safe to say
the United States can extend its
seward boundary to the conti-
mental shelf without objection
from other nations.
TwO-Day Hearing.
The subcommittee headed by
Representative Engle, Democrat,
of California, held a two-day
hearing here to gather facts on
the Nations seaward boundaries.
The group plans an executive
session in Washington. and then
will report to the 83rd Congress
assembling January 6.
Mr.. Daniel, final witness at the
hearing, estimated the continental
shelf Is about 100 miles off the
Louisiana and Texas coasts. He
made no estimate as to how far
Evening star., 1952-12-12

the shelf is from other coastal
States.
He said that after Texas won
its independence in 1886. the Re-
public set its seaward boundary
nine miles from its shoreline.
1--WE have never been timid
about things like that" said Mr..
Daniel, so later we extended our
State boundary seward to the
edge of the continental shelf"
Under existing law. most coastal
States have seaward boundaries
which are not uniform with ad-
joining States.
18 Feet of Water.
DR.. James P. Morgan, who has
conducted research on the States
coastline for Louisiana State Uni
Iversity, suggested that all water
18 feet or less in depth be claSsi-
fled as inland water. Thus Louis
iana's coastline would move sea-
ward into the Gulf of Mexico
because, DR.. Madden said. in some
places in the Gulf it is necessary
to travel 35 miles before the water
becomes 18 feet deep.
Extension of the States sea-
ward boundary to the 18-foot
depth would bring millions of
dollars in taxes and royalties if
Congress should return title to the
oil-rich tidelands. The Supreme
Court has held that the Federal
Government has paramount
right" President-elect Eisenhower
said he favors relinquishing title
to the States.
Subcommittee Chairman Engle
has predicted the 83d Congress
will relinquish ownership to the
States
Evening star., 1952-12-12

. Tailored of rayon gabardine!
. Two.way California collar!
. Every shirt in this event washable!
Q Two flap pockets!
. Matching satin yokes!
Pick stitching on collars and flaps!
. Small, medium, large and extra
large sizes in this group for men!
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-28
Hambden Opens
School Sept. 2

HAMBDEN - The Hambden
school will open on Tuesday,
September 2. The students will
be in school until all registra-
ton has been completed, return
ing home before lunch. There
will be a full school day on
Wednesday, September 8.
All transfer students and
children entering the first grade
must present a birth certificate
at the time of registration.
All bus students should be
ready for pick up at 800.
The Hambden school staff
this year will include as tea
chers: Mrs. Gladys Vaughn.
Mrs. Mable Hossler, Mrs. Doro-
thy Troy, Mrs. Lou Weber and
Mr.. Richard Rhodes, who will
also act as principal.
The bus drivers will be Mrs
George Misch, Mrs. Paul John
son and Mr. George Bell. Mr..
Clyde Shaffer will be custodian
again this year.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-28

Chardon folk will get a
preview of their football team
next Friday evening at Perry.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-28

Is the summer polio epidemic
in the Akron area due to the
swampy waters of Southern
Geauga? It might be was the
though expressed by George S.
Beck of Claridon Thursday
night to Geauga Kiwanis.
''It is worth noting" he said,
''when there is a drought in
Geauga and Akron draws on
the swampy water for drinking,
there is polio. When fresh water
is flowing-polio drops"
Beck, who was instrumental
in cleaning up the swamps
along the Cuyahoga river in
his neighborhood in Claridon,
said he thought deeper, faster
running streams, with the
water held in the surrounding
land rather than in reservoirs
was a better method. He said
he, himself, knew of at least
eight poisonous plants growing
in the swamps in the southern
part of the county.