davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-24

Mrs. Sam Boegli and Mrs. Festa
kerns, both of Gilboa; Mrs. Frank
Sheidler, MeeUnb; son, Simon, Flint,
Mich; Sisters, Mrs. Louise Chambers,
Mrs. Ressy Althaus, both of Gilboa;
Mrs, tta~&flty, KFindlay; brothers,
Chares and Clyfe, both of Gilboa;
six grandchildren and six great
grandchildren,
INVENTeR Charles F. Kettering
was born In Loudonville, Ohio.
TOLEDO is known as the glass
capital of HE world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
BY the Assoeiqted Pres.

Mai. Gen. Harry Hawkins
Vaughan, longtime friend and
chief military aide to former
President Truman is posing a
problem for officials at the Sen
ate, Pentagon and White House.
Although President Eisenhow-
er carried out a directive Of
Congress to nominate Gen.
Vaughan for a permanent reserve
commission as major general,
the Senate adjourned without
confirming him-and nine other
retired reserve two-star generals
on the same list.
Senate officials said this means
that all the nominations now
lapse and probably must be SUBJ
mitted again at the new session
of Congress January 6.
But Senator Case, Republican,
of South Dakota, who caused the
nomination of Gen. Vaughan to
hang unconfirmed in the Senate
calendar since March 26, told
a reporter he will oppose con-
firmation again next session.
81 doubt that ever could vote
to confirm Vaughan" Senator
case said. "And ] know at least
two other Senators of the same
view. One of them said he would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09

ruled he was permanently I'M
At for duty by reason Of physical
disability GO per cent? incurred
while entitled to receive basic
pay"
This ruling came in January
this year as Gen. Vaughan COM
pleted his long association with
Mr.. Truman, first as a Senate
secretary and then as military
aide to the Vice President and
President.
The Senate already has twice
confirmed Gen. Vaughan as a
major general, first in June, 1916,
as a temporary two-star officer.
and in June, 1947, as a reserve
major general for five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
Snake in Auto
SturtIes Policeman
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

Ell CERRITO. Calif.-A snake
popped its head from the uphol-
stery in a police car and startled
Sergt. Marino Soldazini.
A fellow officer. Sergt. Ray
Carlson, later explained he got
the three-foot gopher snake
from the yard of a resident who
thought it was a rattler.
Carlson put the snake in q
box. intending to free it in the
country, but it escaped and hic
in the upholstery. The apologize
Carlson helped Soldazini remove
the reptile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
Restaurant Group Meets

The Restaurant Beverage AS
ISOLATION will honor Rocco
Bunino, president of the Ma
tional Licensed Beverage Asso-
citation, at a dinner at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the Occidental Res
taurant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
Gen. Voughon's Confirmation
Faces DimsFuture in Senate

travel thousand miles to block
Vaughan's confirmation"
Actually all that is involved is
the honor of being on the list
Of retired generals and the pos
sibility of being recalled to active
duty in case of another war.
Gen. Vaughan now is a retired
major general and has been
drawing $744.71 monthly, or
three-quarters of his base pay,
since an Army medical board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
Baseball Coach to Talk

Joe Judge, baseball coach at
Georgetown University and one
time first baseman for the
Washington Mats, will speak on
Baseball Today as Compared to
Is Years Ago" at a Civitan Club
luncheon at 1890 pm. Tuesday
in the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1953-04-07

weeks later and taken to San
Diego.
DR.. Kline once treated the
bandit Pancho Villa. The stocky
Mexican had come to his Office
with a swollen eye after a bee
stung him on the eyelid. The
bandit bounced DR.. Kline's g.
year-old son, Walter. jr., on his
knee and expressed surprise that
the little blond boy could speak
Spanish. -
DR.. Kline came to Washing
ton in 1921 and joined the Vet
Grams Administration. He was
chief medical officer Of the re-
gional Office until he retired in
1914.
The specialist was born in
Dayton. Ohio. He attended
Otterbein University and got his
medical degree from the College
Of Physicians and Surgeons at
Columbia University in 1898.
During the Spanish-American
War he served on a special train
returning sick and wounded men
from southern camps. He was
coroner Of Montgomery County,
Ohio, before going to Mexico to
practice in 1908.
Named to Rough Riders"
Theodore Roosevelt named DR..
Kline surgeon of his proposed
reorganized regiment of Rough
Riders in 1916, but when the
proposal fell through, DR.. Kline
Joined the Army Medical Corps.
He was commanding officer of
base hospital No. 4 at Eagle
Pass. Tex. and was stationed also
at Fort Bliss. Tex. and Fort
Thomas. KY. He was discharged
in 1921 with the rank of major.
DR.. Kline was a member of the
medical society in Dayton. the
District and American Medical
Societies. the Forty and Eight,
Sojourners. Disabled American
Veterans and Ell Mazda Shriners
Temple in Ell Paso. He was a
32d degree Mason in Ell Paso
Consistory, a charter member
and post surgeon of Lincoln Post
of the American Legion and an
active member of Central Presby-
terian Church here more than 80
years..
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Emily B. Kline; two sons. DR..
Kline. jr., physician in Messick,
Va. and DR.. Philip s. Kline, San
Antonio, Tex.
Funeral services will be held
at noon tomorrow at Hines
funeral home. 29O1 Fourteenth
street NV Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-04-07

ashore at Manzinillo on the west
coast Of Mexico to load baggage
on the tramp steamer that would
take them to San Diego and
safety. Before they could get to
the ship, however, Mexican SOL
diers lined them against the wall
in front of the American con-
sulate to be shot because they
heard an American warship was
coming into the harbor.
Mrs. Kline, waiting for her
husband to join her aboard the
steamer 7 watched him face the
guns. She saw a German consul
rush to the 18 men in the execu-
ton line and pin German flags
over their hearts.
Consul Warns Soldiers.
'If you shoot these men, you
shoot the German flag and
you'll have to answer to the
German government" the Ger
man official told the Mexican
soldiers. But the soldiers stayed
ready to fire until they discov-
cred the "warship" was a steamer
coming into harbor for water.
Such was one incident in the
life of DR.. Kline, eye, ear. nose
and throat specialist, who died
Unexpectedly Sunday at Mount
Alto Hospital. He was 81. He
lived at 115 Prospect place,
Friendship Heights, Md.
Four times DR.. Kline and his
family escaped from Mexico
during the bandit era and three
times the doctor returned to
continue practicing at Guadala-
jara. In his last flight, in 1916,
he stole rides in box cars and
rode the rails to cross the border
into the United States. His wife.
left behind with a friendly Mex
ican family, was picked up by
an American battleship six
Evening star., 1953-04-07
1880 when the Capper-Cra
Act was passed, Maryland had to
decide whether to go it alone or

1880 when the Capper- -Cramton
Act was passed, Maryland had to
decide whether to go it alone or
participate. Maryland came in
Their development plan fol-
lows that Of the planning COM
mission. Title to this land after
the purchase is in Maryland. But
improvements must be author
lied by the planning commission.
Committed to the plan, with
large sums invested, Maryland
now finds itself up in the air be-
cause of no Federal funds.
Large tracts of land in Mary
land have been reserved by pri-
vate builders for park purposes
in accordance with the master
plan. These builders had to be
persuaded to reserve the land.
But they, not the State, still
own it.
Maryland Pushed Plan.
From time to time, when a
builder decides not to cooperate,
Maryland has stepped in and
bought tracts to preserve the gen.
eral pattern it is trying to de-
velop.
Northwest Branch Park is q
good example Of this situation.
1t runs from University lane
in Prince Georges County to the
vicinity Of Quaint Acres in Mont
gomery County. It looks like
park land. Many persons think
it is park land.
But private builders own it
and have been keeping it in re-
serve for parks at the request
Of the planners.
The danger is that with the
death of the Capper-Cramton
Act, or the refusal of the Federal
Government to carry on with the
program, the builders will start
building. Once that begins, the
land is lost as park land forever.
Virginia came into the valley
stream program only last fall.
That State steered clear Of the
proposition in the beginning, ap-
parently fearing invasion of
States rights.
The planning commission has
been working up a master plan
for development of these Vir-
ginia valley streams. The plans
now are being studied by Vir-
ginia authorities. No funds were
asked for these projects in the
budget before Congress
Evening star., 1953-04-07
| John Bowie, g.;
Farmer Once Active
In MARYLAND Politics

John Bowie. 81. a farmer al
Annapolis Junction. Md, who
had held various political Offices
in Maryland. died Saturday at
his home, Grasslands.
Mr.. Bowie, descendant Of one
Of Maryland'S oldest families
was sheriff of Anne Arundel
County for two terms about 1900
and 1920. He was tobacco In
spector at Baltimore during Gov
Phillips Lee Goldsborough's ad-
miniStration and was liquor IL
cense inspector Of Anne Arundel
County under Gov. Nice.
A Republican, Mr.. Bowie ran
for the State legislature several
times but he was defeated.
Son Of Union Soldier.
Mr.. Bowie was the eldest
of five children born to Mai,
Thomas John Bowie, a North
ern soldier in the Civil War,
and Mrs. Sarah Anderson Bowie.
He was a cousin of former Mary
land Gov. Oden Bowie.
Survivors are a daughter, Mrs.
c. Elliott Baldwin, Roland Park,
Baltimore. and three sons, John,
jr., Morristown, N. j., a COM
mander in the Coast and Geo
detic Survey; Henry A., Laurel,
Md, and Robert NJ, Annapolis
Junction. His wife, the former
Ethel Cook of Washington. whom
he married here in 1900, was
killed in 1912 in an automobile
accident at Laurel.
Funeral services were to be
held at 2 pm. today at All Saints
Chapel, Annapolis Junction, with
burial in Baldwin Memorial
Church Cemetery, Severn Cross
roads. Md.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Robert E. Minnich,
Head Of Board Of
Review for GSA

Robert E. Minnich, so, chair
man Of the Board of Review of
the General Services Admins
tration, died Sunday at George
town Hospital after a three
month illness. He lived at Tan
ley road. Silver Spring.
Mr.. Minnich began his Gov
ernment career in 1896 as as
SiStant counsel in the Office of
the controller of the currency.
While in that job. he wrote books
and articles on banking and
finance. He transferred to the
procurement division of the
Treasury and after a short time
he transferred to the Office Of
surplus property as an attorney
in 1945.
When the War Assets Admin
istration was formed in 1946, he
Joined them as an attorney and
later was made assistant general
counsel. Two years later he was
named deputy administrator for
the WAA Office of Aircraft and
Electronics Disposal.
When GSA was created in
July, 1850, Mr.. Minnich was
made. chairman of the Board of
Review. In that capacity he was
principal arbiter for the admin
istrator in disputes between op-
Grating services of the agency
and suppliers.
Mr.. Minnich was born in
Greenville, Ohio. He was a grad
uate of the University of Michi-
gan, He studied at Harvard Law
School and got his law degree
from Boston University in 1888.
He had travelled extensively
abroad and studied a year at
Oxford.
He was a member of the Dis
trict bar.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Zelie Minnich; a daughter. Mrs.
Dorothea Berry, Washington; a
brother, Richard Minnich, Tow
son. Md. and a sister, Mrs. Mary
K. Laudig, Claverack, N. Y.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. tomorrow at Gawler's
funeral home. 1855 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Burial will be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Parks
CONTINUED From First Page.)

-
the act would mean that all park
purchases would have to be re-
quested directly by the District
government. That would throw
such projects in competition for
the funds available to the Dis
trict-about to be stretched thin
anyway by many urgent public
works needs more critical than
parks.
No Official Action.
The planning commission has
taken no official action yet on
the move against the Capper-
Cramton Act.
But DR.. Joseph D. Lohman,
chairman of the Planning Com
mission, is discussing it with
Budget Bureau officials and the
planning commission held an ex-
ecutive session yesterday to dis
cuss the matter.
Here's how the Capper- Cram
ton Act has affected the District {:
It authorized SIG million for
the purchase of parks, parkways
and Fairgrounds in the city.
Title of the land is in the Fed
eral Government, but control Of
Fairgrounds is turned over to
the District Commissioners. All
the remainder of the land be-
comes part of the city's park
system, controlled by the In
terror Department.
To date, $12.118,944 has been
appropriated by Congress. leav-
ing balance of 1881 ,056 to go.
The District has paid back $1O,-
936,735 and will have to pay
Evening star., 1953-04-07

back every penny, as it is in
the form of loan.
When the planning commits
sion was created in 1924 an ap-
preparation of $4,950,000 was
made for the purchase of park
land in the city. This was spent
between 1924 and 1884.
Adding this original sum to the
Capper-Cramton money already
appropriated gives a total of tire
money appropriated for parks in
the District since 1924. It comes
to $17,068,944.
1888 Acres Bought.
Since 1924 the planning COM
mission has bought about 1888
acres in the city for parks. OF
this total. 315 acres have been
turned over to the Commission
ers for city Fairgrounds.
Nearly every year since the
Capper- -Cramton Act was passed
Congress has been generous in
appropriating money for park
lands in the District, with the
exception of two years during
World War II, when no money
was voted.
This years appropriation was
$66, 900, the smallest sum since
1880. The next years budget,
as it now stands, contains moth
ing.
Progress Slow.
The George Washington Me-
mortal Parkway project has not
been so fortunate. The parkway
is to be on both sides of the
Potomac River, from Mount Ver-
non to Great Falls.
No progress has been made
in acquiring land on the Mary
land side downstream from
Washington. Purchase Of land
in Montgomery County is about
rs per cent complete. In Arling-
ton County, the Mount Vernon
Parkway is part of the project.
Upstream from Washington the
purchase of land is almost COM
plete. A start toward purchas-
ing land was to begin soon in
Fairfax County.
A total of $7.5 million was au-
thorized under the Capper-
Cramton Act for this parkway.
So far only $1,237,7OO has been
appropriated. Such funds must
be matched by Maryland and
Virginia.
Actually, the slowness of the
counties in matching the funds
has been the main delay in the
project. On the other hand,
nothing has been appropriated by
the Federal Government for the
past two years and the next bud
get also contains nothing.
The valley stream program has
much more interest in Maryland
than the parkway project. This
program is to continue the park
development of streams such as
Rock Creek, Anacostia, Paint
Branch and others.
The Capper-Cramton Act au-
thorized $4.5 million for this pro-
gram. Federal funds were to.
account for one-third of the $4.5
million and State funds for two
thirds.
So far, the Federal Govern
ment has contributed 1000
and loaned Maryland 81. 49,, 900
for its share. Maryland has paid
back 1866 900 so far. The plan
ming commission plans to lend
Maryland no more funds, how
ever, requiring that State to
match outright the Federal share.
The valley stream project is
the one that has Maryland con-
cerned. The Federal Govern
ment has appropriated nothing
for the past two years toward
this and the next budget also has
no funds included.
Yet Maryland is involved
deeply in the project. Back in
Evening star., 1953-04-07

w q S CenSely
watching him
t h r o u g h
binoc u ! a r S
from a tramp
steamer. in the
harbor as he
waited for the
fatal moment.
It was 1913
and DR.. Kline
was in a group
of $50 refugees
fleeing Mexico
on "a = hour
notice. He and
III nkhnnc, Hsnna
Evening star., 1953-04-07
I'm Mrntnriait1

BURTON, JOHN J. JACK. In memory
of JOHN J. JACK BURTON. who
Z. 1851.
When forget your laughter,
The brightness of your eyes;
When I forget your smile. the sun
Shall forget to rise.
A. FRIEND.
BUTLER, EMILY. In loving memory Of
our dear mother, grandmother and
aunt. EMILY BUTLER, who departed
this life seven years ago today, April
z, 1916.
Today recalls the memory
OF loved one laid to rest,
And those who think Of her today
Are those who loved her best.
BERNARD, MABLE. BESSIE AND Ro-
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Uarn nf Chunks

SYPHAX, WESLEY II. We wish to
bors and friends, our co-workers. the
choir, Progressive Club members and
officers of st Johns Baptist Church,
Arlington, Va. and the Sunshine Club
of Mount Olive Baptist Church, Ar
lington, Va, for their services and ex-
preSsions of sympathy during our re-
cent bereavement.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Dr.. w. L. Kline Dies Here:
Once Faced a Firing Squod

For two hours DR.. Walter Lee
Kline stood in front of Mexican
firing squad waiting to be shot.
And all the time his wife
Evening star., 1953-04-07

HAAG. ROBERT J. In loving memory
Of our dear father. ROBERT J. HAAG
April z, 194S.
As the gates of life are closed.
Another gate swings wide;
Just on the other side.
Somewhere back of the sunset,
Where loveliness never dies,
He lives in a land of peace and 10y,
With Yos ths Hl9s d1vaH 1Hd the ESlq & Ct the SKY
HACKNEY, JAMES S. In loving memory
Of our DEVOTED husband and father,
years ago today. April z. 1888.
Twenty years is . long, long time
When one thinks in terms of years:
Hours of happy. days and sad,
Hours Of troubles and fears.
So, instead of thinking Of the time
As twenty years. we say.
You quietly slipped away from us only
HIS pEVoqE6 6gsSe5qli; WIFE. MABEL s. HACK
LIvINGsToN AND EVERETT W
JARVIS. CHESTER n. AND W. ERNEST
In loving memory OF our brothers
1ss5 snd Il " AERfg ERNT Tn1 AH ssS AP6 Pht
died January II, 1945.
Away in the land Of the sunrise.
Separated by Heavens gold door.
Our loved ones are patiently waiting;
Not esoSi SoSE1aA ,ast SNb Ans RasREfHi BERTHA.
JARVIS, CHESTER II. A tribute Of Low,
in memory of CHESTER H. JARVIS, wht
left US eighteen years ago today, Apri
z. 1895. THE FAMILY.
RATLIFF, STEPHEN @. In loving mem
ory Of my dear husband, STEPHEN G.
RATLIFF, who departed this life two
years ago today, April z. 1851.
The years may wipe out many things
But not the memory Of those happy day:
When we were all together.
We think Of you In silence, -
Your name we often call;
But your picture on the wall.
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN
LAURA ]. RATIHF.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
HIT Mrn1urtai1t

DAVIS, ANDERSON B. Sacred to the
father. ANDERsoN B. DAVIS. VIsS Who sno emu
tered into eternal rest six years ago
today. April z. 1947.
Our hearts cannot tell how we miss you,
Our lips do not know what to say;
God only knows our feelings,
Which we hide under a smile each
Devoted WIFE AND DAUGHTER. 4.
FLIPPING, KEFFIER M. In memory Of
my husband, KEFF1ER M. FLIPPING,
today, April z. 1945.'
May his soul rest in peace.
JEANETTE M. FL1PPING.
GRANER, JOHN H. In loving memory
OF our dear father, JOHN H. GRANER.
day. April z, 1945.
They say time heals all sorrow.
And helps us to forget.
But time so far has only proved
How much We miss him yet
HIS LOVING CHILDREN.
GROLIG, end 1T. WILLIAM 1. (BILL).
U. s; A. F; In loving remembrance of
(B1LL) GRoLIG. d. 8. A. F., who paid
the supreme sacrifice eight years ago
today, April z, 1945. in Germany.
It's consolation to know
- AS the days go by,
The memory of those we love
can never, never die.
As loved you. so l miss you,
IN my memory you are always near;
Loved, remembered, longed for always
BRINGING many a silent tear.
'MOM"
Evening star., 1953-04-07
JOHNSON, NATHANIEL. st. Augustine

', NATHANIEL. st. Augustine
Commandery. No. s. knights
a OF st. John. announce the
II death of Sir Knight MA
| THANIEL JOHNSON of 1910
IL Columbia st. NV. Members
= are requested to assemble at
the Mcclure Funeral Home,
h ST. NV, on Wednesday. April
at 9 pm, to offer prayers
repose of the soul of our de-
Evening star., 1953-04-07
RAYMOND S. ROYSTON,
Grand Chef de Care.
MEI WIN w SANDMEYER


Grand Correspondant.
595a atrta at the Wa$hinEtsn sanatOaHm ah69
siitmore 'I dr.. silver spring. Nd. wife
OF Edward Voss. mother of Mrs. Barbara
Ready sister Of Mrs Gertrude Pate
OF Barbara Ruth, Robert Emmett and
FRANCES Marie Ready; Mrs: voss rests
at the warner 2. Pumphrey Funeral
Md, where services win be held on
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 8
WHITING, MAMIE. On Sunday. April
MAMIE WHIT ING, devoted wife. Of
James C. whiting. mother of Mrs.
Shir,y Love, daughter Of Patrick and
a sister and brother and a host Of
other relatives and friends. Friends
may call after 4 pm. Tuesday; April Z,
a St RSyd rdners nSnsa On HS% iss ap1 sO1
home. Interment in Woodlawn Ceme-
terry.
WILLIAMS, AMY AMY RACHEL. Suddenly.
Ssnef Sae deSoted St de wife any Of A6areF
Williams. beloved sister of Doris. Her
bert and Glen Robinson. She also
tives and host of friends. Remains
resting at the John r. Rhines Co fu-
neral home. 901 3rd st. s.w.. where
friends may call after p m. Tuesday.
April z. FUNERAL on Wednesday. April
8 at pm. from the aforementioned
funeral home. Rev. Claggett Ward Of
floating. Interinent Woodlawn ceme-
terry
WILLIAMS, INEZ j. On Monday. April
q. 1853. at the residence Of her sis
Asaph st.. Alexandria. JNEz J. WI
LIAMS. sister of Mrs Carl Rothmund,
Mrs. Mary Ellen Lipscombe, Mrs. Den.
mis- Toomey, Edward " Williams
Friends may call at her late residence
until o am Wednesday, April 8. Mass
will be offered at St. Mary's Catholic
Church, Alexandria, at 9:30 am. In
terment st. Mary's Cemetery. z
WRIGHT, SHECK. On Saturday, April
4. 1858, at Gallinger Hospital SHECK
WRIGHT of 1894 9Th st. s.w.. hus-
band Of Mrs. Harriet Wright. Notice
of funeral later Arrangements BY
Henry 8. Washington h Sons.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Lucy P. TURNER, Worthy Matron.
JAMES A. DEW, Worthy Patron.
ELEANOR rARLToN. W. M

MOTEN, BERTHA. Members OF the In
n terdenominationaI q h er s.
Union are hereby notified Of
7T the death of our beloved
ii member, BERTHA MOTEN.
Funeral services on Wednes-
S1fHINf1z day. April 8, 1853. at l PM,
>44> at the Israel Baptist Church.
1lth ST., between F and G SITS. ne.
ALMA c. HAWKINS, President.
IRENE STANCIL, Cor. Sec.
Evening star., 1953-04-07

urday, April 4. 1858. WALTER L.
KLINE of lis Prospect ST., Chevy
Chase, Md, beloved husband Of Emily
B. Kline, father Of DR.. Walter L. Kline
jr. of Messick, Va, and DR.. Philip
S. Kline of San Antonio, Tex. Services
at The s. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
2901 14th st. NV, on Wednesday, April
g, at IL noon. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
This and That

head first and head down, and with
draws seed.
He takes then to a higher position,
where he hacks or matches" 1t, in the
old vernacular, whence the name.
Nuthatch, titmouse, chickadee and
song Sparrow-where would one find
better feathered quartet?
Best of all, its members come to all
suburban gardens, and to many city
ones. Each is beauty, an interesting
specimen of our native birds.
Each manages, despite the fears Of
some watchers, to get along very we'll
with those upstarts of our bird world,
the common sparrows and the starlings.
If common pigeons are added, with the
gray squirrels, here we have an oppos-
ing quartet.
We might expect to find, from the
complaints of some, that the first group
never existed alongside the second, in
fact. could not exist.
That would be, of course. purest nom
sense. Those who so proclaim simply
are not up to date. They want return
to primitive America, which is utterly
impossible both to humans and to ami
mails, birds and fishes.
The America of the old days is gone,
and its like shall never be seen again,
partly because the white Americans
were so ruthless in their destruction Of
the natural features.