davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Dean Denies Fayoring
Communist China
Admission Into u. n.
By me As.oeio,ed Press

NEW YORK. Feb. 20.-Arthur
H. Dean, special Ambassador to
Korea. said in a letter made pub
lie today, II am not now and
never have been in favor of adj
hitting Communist China into
the United Nations or into the
family of nations"
Mr.. Dean was accused last
month by Senator Walker. Re-
publican, Of Idaho. of seemingly
spreading a type of propaganda
designed to bring about "ap-
peasement" of Red China. Sen
ator Welker said persons such as
Mr.. Dean are questioning Amer
lean policy toward Red China
and Gin a roundabout way are
chanting the siren song of coll
liberation :"
Charge is Denied.
Mr.. Dean denied he was doing
anything Of the kind and said he
believed that Senator Welker's
attack was inspired by Alfred
Kohlberg, wealthy New York i'm
porter. whom he called a strong
anti Communist FUSED unknow-
ingly by the Communists as a
tool -"
Mr.. Kohlberg today released
an exchange of letters with Mr..
Dean. Mr.. Kohlberg had written
Mr.. Dean February IL suggest
ing Mr.. Dean resign to save the
administration embarrassment.
Mr.. Kohlberg wrote of Sen
ator Welker's demand to know
by what authority you said we
should take a new look at Red
China and be prepared to admit
them to the family of nations
in about two years."
Mr.. Dean replied in a letter
dated last Wednesday that he
favored ia foreign policy which
is formulated and carried out
solely and only in the interest of
the American people and which
will defeat and set back the
Communists everywhere and at
all times"
Says He Opposes Move.
Mr.. Dean continued:
II am not now and never
have been in favor Of admitting
Communist China into the
United Nations or into the fam
lily Of nations. I am not now
and never have beeen in favor
of relaxing trade embargoes on
Red China or North Korea. To
recognize Red China or to adj
NIT her to the U. N. would be
a severe blow not only to Ma
tionalist China but to the mo-
rale Of the nations we are try
ing to aid in the fight against
communism.
1T would hand to the Reds
on a silver platter control over
the large number of Chinese
now resident in Southeast Asia
and control over their assets in
the rubber, manufacturing. fish,
ing, insurance and shipping
fields which they would use
against U.s."
Mr.. Dean broke on prelimi-
nary Korea peace talks with the
Reds at Panmunjom December
IL when. he said, the United
States was charged with per
fidy." He said he would not re-
sumo them until the charge
was withdrawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Washington Boyhood Farm
Saved From Subdivision Plan

from the site. or close thereto. of
the original Washington house.
In 1927. the George Washing
ton Foundation, headed by A.
Stedman Hills. a Washington
attorney, and sponsored by Ad-
miral Richard E. Byrd. Ralph
Adams Cram. the = architect:
John Bassett Moore of the
State Department. Booth Tark-
ington and Barron G. Col:
lier. the advertising man.
agreed to purchase the farm
for $125.000. Part of this
was raised by public subscription
and about $85, 900 was paid on
the purchase price. Then came
the depression and nothing more
could be raised. Mr.. Colbert
died in 1881. To settle his estate.
the farm was sold at auction in
1889 and Mr.. Colbert's daughter
May Belle. now Mrs. r. c. Bailey
Of Fredericksburg. purchased 1t.
Sold to Realty Group.
She sold the property in 1945
to Ferry Farms. Inc. a real
estate subdivision corporation
of which Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Waring of Fredericksburg are
sales agents. The corporation put
aside 50 acres fronting the river.
the most valuable part Of the
property; for a possible Wash
ington shrine.
Not long after. In 1947, Fred
ericksburg citizens. organized
the George Washington Boyhood
Home Restoration. Inc. Edward
H. Cam. passenger agent for
the Richmond. Fredericksburg
& Potomac Railroad. and a
prominent Mason in Fredericks-
burg Lodge. No. 4. where George
Washington held membership.
became president. Mrs. Alfred
I. du Pont. Mrs. Oliver Harri-
man. the Right Rev. H. st.
George Tucker and Senator
Harry Byrd became directors.
The restoration group pur-
chased the So acres for $4,000.
giving a mortgage for the entire
amount. A professional fund
raiser was brought into the pic
ture, but he failed to raise the
money. In the meantime the rest
of the old Washington farm had
become a very successful sub
division. About 100 homes. rang
ing from $4,000 to $4,000. were
built on it. Members of the
board were suggesting that the
So acres of the river-front prop
erty could be subdivided to the
great advantage of the corpor-
alton. It was then that one of
their number, Mr.. Stoner, the
Hardware merchant, offered to
take the property on his own
account.
Hope to Announce Success.
Mr.. Cam. the head Of the res
toration group, made a final eff
fort by notifying his contacts Of
the urgency of the situation.
One Of them telephoned a few
days later to say that the
necessary $4,000 plus interest
was in sight. Furthermore, he
gave assurances that he could
raise the 5000. 900 or more neces-
sary to build a fitting replace
ment of the old Washington
house.
But he was unable to come up
with the money in time for a
George Washington's birthday
announcement.
The restoration group is hop
ing that it will be able to raise
the necessary money and pur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Corcoran Cadets Veterans
Mark list Anniversary

The Corcoran Cadets Veterans,
survivors of military organiza-
ton formed here In 1888, cele-
brated their list anniversary last
night in the Knights of Column
bus Hall, 918 Tenth street NV.
The corps, named after VIII
liam w. Corcoran, went out of
existence when it was mustered
into Federal service in 1917.
About IS members attended
last nights meeting. including
three Of the original members. A
memorial service for the five
members who died since the last
meeting was held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Dog Has Day in Court

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. R-
Every dog has his day-even In
court. Laddie, . brown and
white collie. was called as .
witness in Q damage suit to
prove that he wasn't a vicious
dog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

chase the property from Mr..
Stoner sometime in the future.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-14
Music Department
Concert May Is

The West Jeff. Music Dept.
will present a concert on Sunday
afternoon May 16 at 800 p. m. in
the high school auditorium.
The mixed chorus will sing ap-
proximately II selections, The
Concert Band will play about 4
concert pieces. Plus solos! Gary
Compton will sing two solos and
David O'Hara will play a solo on
his trumpet.
The high school music depart
ment is directed by Wilbur Hurd,
who is hoping to have a big turn
out for the first concert.
"On a pretty Sunday afternoon
music sounds especially nice, and
at the price of 25 cents per per-
son you have nothing to lose. And
too, you will also be helping to
make money to buy new inStru-
ments and music for the chorus
and band" say school officials.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-14

Juniors-Seniors Banquet
And Prom At Country Club

tendent, and benediction by Rev.
Meredith.
Committees for the banquet
General Chairmen, Barbara
Hockenbery, Villa Chambers.
Decoration: Janet Jackson -
Chairman; Patsy Harrison, Nancy
Harbage, Jim Salyer, S Scotty
Stratton, Barbara Hockenbery,
Villa Chambers, Ray Cole, Bob
Crompton.
Menu - Nut Cups - Place
Cards, Lucille Sollars - Chair
man; Pat Sowards, Lena Osborn,
Mildred Hutton, Nancy Morgan.
Floral Arrangements: Beulah
Stuckey
Program Booklet, Eugene Ellin-
ger - Chairman; Nancy Strauss,
Della Byerly, Lee Holland.
Invitations, Jean Sidner and
Alice Penwell - Co-Chairmen
Program for the Evening: Con-
ME Newbury - Chairman; Karen
Wolfe - Melvin McClaskie, Bob
BidWell, Eugene Ellinger.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-14
Seniors Tell
Of Trip To
Washington

The senior class of West JEFF
ferson High School left for Wash
ington D. c. on May l at 11:3O
P. M. On the way they stopped at
Gettysburg and had a guided tour
They arrived in Washington
around 500 P. NJ. on Sunday. On
Monday and Tuesday they saw
many interesting places. Some of
them were as follows: White
House, Capitol, Washington Monu-
ment, Lincoln Memorial, Airing
ton Cemetery, Mt. Vernon, Lii
brary of Congress, Supreme Court
Bureau of Engraving & Printing,
and the Smithsonian Institute.
All in all they went through
five different states, Ohio, Mary
land, Pennsylvania, West Virginia
and also the Dist. of Columbia.
The seniors express their thanks
to the two teachers, Miss Mooney
and Mr.. Lynn, also their two home
room mothers, Mrs. Ted Lee and
Mrs. Ralph Parsons Sr., who es-
corted them on the trip and saw
to it that everyone had a very nice
time.
The seniors are hoping that
other classes will follow in their
steps and make this trip an an
nual affair
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-14
Memorial Day
AT CataWba
Church May 80

At a recent meeting of the Plea
SAINT Township. Memorial associa-
ton the following committees were
appointed for the Memorial-Dec-
oration day services
Program - Carroll Runyan,
Rev. G. P. Dial, c. o. Timberman.
Music - Mrs. Paul j. Neer, Mrs.
Carroll Runyan, Mrs. Kenneth Da-
visson, Mrs. Ancil Knox.
Church decoration - NJ. Y. F.
group of Trinity Methodist church.
Grove and cemetery decoration
Ernie Hayes, Phil Ashworth,
VILLA m Mcknight, Theodore
TeetS, Minor Toole, and George
Ridder jr.
Flowers - Catawba Wayside
Garden club, Mrs. Marvin Neer,
president.
Flag - Milburn Neer, Phil Ash
worth.
Mound service - Hayes Walt
man, Mahlon Neer, Lloyd Schut-
tenburg, Glenn Parrett.
Finance - Joe Chessir, ]. o.
Skinner.
Officer of the day - Emerson
]. Neer.
Publicity - Mrs. Edna Neer Da-
visSon.
The services will be held Sun
day, May 80 The morning SER
vice will be held at Trinity Met
hodist church at II o'clock. Rev.
c: L. Kirchner, pastor of First
Methodist church, speaker. The
afternoon service will be held at
Mahlon Neer's grove at 2 o'clock.
In case of inclement weather, the
afternoon service will be held at
the Catawba school James o.
Mahoy, attorney, of Mechanics
burg, will deliver the afternoon
address. Gettysburg address will
be given by Jim Schuttenburg.
A short parade formed at 1:3O
P. M. at the school to the Catawba
square, and several numbers by
the Northeastern band directed by
Miss Joyce Wilson will also fea-
ture the afternoon.
The officers of the association
are - president, Donald Camp
bell, vice president. Earl Flan-
merry; secretary, ]. o. Skinner;
treasurer, Joe ChesSir.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-14
Aviation Safety
Campaign Starts

Columbus, Ohio, Ohio has
garnered another first" by taking
the initiative in a campaign to
make everyone connected with
aviation safety-concious.
Saturday, May l, marks the
start of the Flying Green Cross
Campaign, headed by Mr.. c. z.
A. Brown, Director of the Ohio
Aviation Board. For the first time
since the dawn of powered-flight,
all segments of Aviation have join
ed in concerted action for the
common cause of safety. The cam
paign is one phase of the Aviation
Section of the Ohio State Safety
Councils continuing program for
individual responsibility in all
safety practices. Ohio is the only
State that has on aviation section
of its Safety Council.
One purpose of the campaign is
to enlist persons engaged directly
or indirectly in aviation as MEM
bers of the Council who will sign
pledge to do their part toward
improving aviation safety.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-14

A miscellaneous shower for Miss
10 Anne Murry, bride elect of Don
Womacks, was held in the Com
munity building Monday evening.
Hostesses were: Mrs. Roger Ben
nett, Mrs. Paul Hyer, Mrs. Bruce
Howerton, Mrs. Joe Taylor, Mrs.
Harold Hisey, Mrs. Fred Spears
and Mrs. Marion Stockwell. The
room was decorated in green and
white, favorite colors of 10 Anne.
Contests were enjoyed by the
large group. Following the open
ing of the gifts. 10 Anne announc-
ed her wedding for June 9Th in
the Congregational Christia a n
Church. Refreshments of ice-cream
cake and iced tea were served to
Mrs. Bruce Baughn, Mrs. D an a
Porter, Mrs. Stanley Marsh and
Viola, Mrs. Roy Critics, Mrs. Ever
EFT Greer, Mrs. John E. Diffendal
and Linda, Mrs. Douglas Lowery
and Rosalee, Mrs. Ralph Miller,
Mrs. Raymond O'Brien, Mrs. Rob-
ert Daniels and Peggy 10, Mrs.
Robert Banion and Eddie, Mrs.
Frances Womack and Dotty, Mrs.
Hugh Anderson and children, Mrs.
G. c. Rowand, Mrs. Howard Muir
ry, Mrs. Rhoda Butler, Mrs. Mae
Shanteau, Mrs. Chas. Lutz and
Joyce, Mrs. Orpha Pleasant, Mrs.
Robbie Hoffmeister, Mrs. Garnette
Lansing, Mrs. Robert Greer, Mrs.
Harry Theobald, Mrs. Thurman
Bentley, Mrs. Emmett Simmer
mon, Mrs. Glen Thompson, Mrs.
Roger German, Mrs. Hiram Rie-
gel, Mrs. Donald Mace, Mrs. Paul
Daugherty, Mrs. Marion Knisley
and Shirley, Mrs. Alonzo Finchum,
Thelma and Jewel, Mrs. Dana
Daniels, Mrs. Lucy Cox, Mrs. Ma
than Cooper and children, Mrs.
William Hill, Mrs. Chas Harris,
and sons, Mrs. Lauris Murry, Mrs.
Earl Murry, Mrs. Russell Murry,
Mrs. Flora Murry, Mrs. Ray Muir
ry, Mrs. Lewis Pierce and Marlene,
Mrs. Lou Powell, Mrs. Russell
Walls, Mrs. Frank Vandervort,
Mrs. Thurman Spears, Mrs. Wal
ter Jacobs and Julie, Miss Grace
Streets, Miss Pamila Hisey, Miss
Lynda Bennett and the honored
guest,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-14
Mennonite Bishop
Talks To Grddde

Gradale Sorority had its last
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Wayne Daniels, who was assisted
by Mrs. Earl Carter.
Coming on Thursday, just be-
fore Mothers Day, Mrs. Emmett
Young read as her devotionals a
story on Mothers of Yesterday
and Today"
Business included reports on
the Spring conference in Colum-
bus on April 25, Mrs. Charles o.
Harra reporting on business
highlights that were of interest to
the local group, Mrs. Roger Muir
ry giving a brief resume of the
talk which was given by Paul
Miller, president of the Ohio-Vir-
ginia Area Young Adult Council.
The social committee reported
on plans for the annual installa-
ton dinner and Mrs. Dale Porter,
Primus, announcing the Fall con-
ference at Greenfield on Septem-
ber IS and 26.
Mrs. Emmett Young presented
the Reverend Mr.. Coffman, a bis
hop in the Mennonite Church, who
spoke on the faith of his Church
and its origin and noted in pass
ing that it has a world member
ship of some 100000 persons, with
160 in the north end of Madison
County and adjoining area. Bis
hop Coffman answered questions
that we asked of him during an
informal discussion period.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-14
Monroe BIOLOGY
Glass Field Trip

The biology class of Monroe
School, with the teacher, Gordon
Oxley, Mrs. Margaret Conway
and Alfred Kronk, parents of two
of the students, recently toured
several of the caves in southern
Ohio.
The twenty-five members and
the three who accompanied them,
spent the forenoon touring Ash
Cave, Lake Hope and Cedar Falls,
taking time out at noon for a pic
mic lunch in the park at Old Mans
Cave. Then came a tour of that
cave and Rock House.
Members of the class attending
were, Reva Perry, Mary Ann
Becker, Geneieve Shy, Anna Lee
Shy, Janet Warfel, Delorse Puck
ett, Joy Dillon, Diane Spachner,
Charles Cordial, Kathleen Pur.
dunn, Patty Zimmerman, Anita
Shy, Bill Conway, Richard New
berry, Madge Galimore, Peggy
Walters, Marvin Yutzy, Ronald
Smith, Eileen Kronk, Patsy Phil
ipps, Cork Boyd, Joe Sanders and
Mary Boyd.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-14
8 Bushels Of
Grain Cost But
Thir+y-Five Cents

Five bushels of corn and 8 bus
helS of oats for only 35 cents!
That was the extra return per
acre on these grains at the Ohio
Agricultural Experiment Station
from using superphosphate ferti-
lizer as compared with raw rock
phosphate. The 35 cents represen-
ted the slightly higher cost of the
superphosphate material.
E. E. Barnes, agronomist at the
Ohio Station, has been comparing
these two phosphate fertilizers for
II years in a series of 2-year ro-
tation studies. AS one of the main
reasons for obtaining greater re-
turns from superphosphate, Barnes
cites the fact that it contains 20
percent available" or citrate SOL
uble phosphorus acid. .., ...
During the, past 8 years of the
experiment, all plots received 25
pounds of water soluble potash per
acre. One plot got $50 pounds of
20 percent superphoSphate each
year on corn and oats. Another
was given 400 pounds of raw rock
phosphate per acre on each crop.
In the corn crop, all superphos-
phate and part of the rock type
was applied in the row. Remainder
of the rock phosphate was plowed
down. For the oats crop, the whole
application of both forms of phos-
phate was drilled with the seed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-14
BUSINESS
BY WILSON HARDER

climbed to sssS, 423, 900 with ex-
ports only $602, ,4l2 900. Crude
foodstuff imports climbed TO
S1,749, ,566, 900, with exports to-
falling $759, 753, 900, leaving a
deficit I'm the balance of trade on
foOdstuff of 81 ,285, 1923, 900. In 1859
the deficit was S1,054, ,493, 900.
y u y
Il Is also evident that large
share of lost export farm market
is not due to lack of dollars in
foreign nations, but rather to
their own increased productivity,
substantially financed by U. S.
aid programs.
For example, canned and dried
fruit exports was once big vol
ume business. In 1885, typical
prewar year, 100000 cases OF
canned fruit were exported. In
1852 exports totalIed 1900, 900
cases. In immediate prewar
years dried fruit exports av-
eraged 200, 800 tons. Postwar ex-
ports average 104, 900 tons.
Here are interesting figures.
In past 10 years foreign orange
production has increased 191a%,
u. s. increase Is less than 31a%.
In past 10 years, British Com
monweaIth alone has increased
canned fruit production from
6,212, 200 cases to 1873, 900
cases, an increase of 250e6.
Records of 20 years of recipro-
cal trade treaties show u. S.
farmer has in peacetime, suf-
fered by tariff tampering. and
has only survived by yoke Of
price supports and subsidies inn
posed on necks of all Americans.
In meantime, imports of manu-
factured good produced by cheap
labor in foreign plants Of u. S.
firms has steadily increased.
So they now say In some wash
Ington quarters that II present
tariff wrecking drive succeeds,
the Bureau Of Indian Affaira
should be combined with the
Agriculture Department, 80 that
Ezra Benson can be In charge Of
all the vanishing Americans.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-14
Eleven Indicted
By Grand Jury
In Union County

A total of II indictments, six of
them secret, were returned by the
Union County grand jury follow
ing its regular session Monday.
Only three no bills were returned
of the IA cases considered by the
jurors.
Ernest Bibler, Redwood, was
indicted on two counts, one of
forgery and a second for issuing
a check without sufficient funds.
Squire Bethume Murphy, Wav-
erly, was indicted on a charge of
grand larceny in connection with
the theft of corn from the govern
ment storage bins near Milford
Center.
Arthur c. Sedgwick, Redwood,
was indicted on a charge of re-
ceiving stolen property and Den
mis- John Rice, Columbus for as
sault and battery, to complete the
open indictments.
No bills were returned against
Dale Henderson, Redwood, for
grand larceny, and on Peggy Jean
Black, Leesburg Township, and
James Whiteside, Marysville, for
failure to stop after an accident.
A total of 13 witnesses appeared
before The Grand Jury in the ses-
sion Monday.
Those who served on the grand
jury included:
Burl Bellville, foreman, Perry
Allen, Marie Willis, Irene Cole
man, Helen Smith, Thomas Beck,
Harold Bishop, Margaret Rausch,
Edith Greenbaum, Mary Hall,
Madge Huffman, ]. w. Bowers,
Gerhardt Streng, Mason S. Var
rington, and Helen Snider.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-14
Jeff" Seniors
Run Schoo! For
Faculty Recently

The Senior Class of West JEFF
ferson High School took over"
the high school on Friday, April
30. Each student had the respon-
sibility of taking the place of a
faculty member or any other en-
ployee of the school.
The students who taught for
the teachers that drove a school
bus, had to get up a little earlier
than usual to go on the bus
routes with the regular faculty
members driving of course.
The students took classes for
the following teachers:
Miss Mooney - Jack Rings and
Pat McDanielS.
Mrs. Overturf - Peg McKin-
ley and Jean Christman.
Miss Frye - JoAnn Ryan and
Ray Mcclure.
Miss Cochran - Leslie Hen
son and Allene Phillips.
Mr.. Cochran - Gary Comp
ton and Bob Wagner.
Mrs. Kennedy Ruth STAN
ley and June Graves.
Mr.. Baldwin - Bob Bogard
and Kenneth Schellhaas.
Mr.. Deacon - Roger Peter
man and Ralph Parsons, Jr.
Mr.. Lynn John Laferty
and Jack McClaskie.
Mr.. Dryden - Dale Thomp-
son and Bill Buscemi.
Mr.. Porter Roy Greene
and Bill Hardy.
Mrs. Jacobson - Charles Mil
Ter and Don Long.
Mr.. Sollars (custodian) -
Fred Morris and Don Alter.
Mrs. Merrick secretary -
Airline Geyer.
The seniors publicly express
their thanks to the faculty for
the cooperation and the eXper-
ience of seeing just what teach
ers go through.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-14
Man Jailed For
Attack On Minor

Ronald Knox, q, Lakeview, is
being held in the Union County
Jail in lieu of $1,000 bond on the
charge of assault and battery on
Is year old boy.
According to Judge John Daley
the beating took place on May 1st
at the truck stop in Irwin. Knox
pleaded guilty to the charge which
was filed by the boys father, Jay
Skaggs in the Juvenile Court
Thursday.
Young Skaggs was also brought
into the Juvenile court on reclx-
less operation charge filed by
Marysville police. His driving
rights were suspended and he has
been placed under probation.
Knox was to have his trial Fri
day.
It would cost AZ cents to buy
from other food sources the nu-
trients contained in a quart of
milk.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-14

Already con- CIV. Harder
fusion has been created. For
example, some farm spokes-
men claim that tariff abolition
will give foreigners dollars need
ed to buy u. s. farm products.
Perhaps some facts should be
injected into all the fantasy. Be-
tween 1910 and 1916, due to war
conditions, trade figures mean
nothing. But immediate prewar
and postwar years in Commerce
Dept. records are revealing.
For example, in 1880 u. s. ex-
ported $362, 500 900 worth of fin
ished fOodstuffs, imported $685.
AS, 900 worth. In same year
imports Of crude foodStuffs to-
tailed $4O9, ,125 900, exports S17S,-
533, 600. Even this left q combined
trade deficit of $23Oh million.
But that was peanuts COM
pared to what happened when
protection wrecking reciprocal
trade treaties got underway. BY
1885 imports of manufactured
foodstuffs totalled 1913, ,828, 900,
exports Sl57,211. Crude footstuff
imports totalled 1922, 327 900 and
exports dropped to $58. ISL, 900
leaving a trade deficit balance
In food Of over $400 million.
At wars end, this trend xO0nl-
I'd. By 1859 finished food imports
@ Nafionai FEDERATION of Indspsndsns Rusins