davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28
CHARACTER READER
AND PHRENOTOGIST

she reads your mind like an
open book. You can have a pri-
vate reading if your heart desir-
es. Appointment not necessary
open 9 am. to II pm. Located
near bus station.
She speaks 7 languages. Bring
this ad for SO per cent discount.
"a Erie Street Willoughby, o.
Answers all questions on all
problems. 2ctf.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28

visited Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
clemson of Canton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George kamp
Of cleveland spent Saturday
afternoon with Mr.. ana M s.
Henry Boerwinkle.
Shirley Clemson and Wllllaru
Warden of Conneautville, Pa,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Clemson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marek ol
Etaca, Oregon, spent Thursday
with Mr.. and Mr.. Steve DiVoky
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MareE
and daughter, Ileane OF Burton
were there also.
Made To Order
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28

form to fit the people and
then alter a candidate to fit
the platform.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28
NOTICE

Mrs. Jessie Bickle, because
of the many requests, has start
ed taking appointments for re-
servicing old and new LuzierS
cosmetics patrons. Phone Char
don Beauty Shoppe, 5-8981 3xtf,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28

A sarcastic tongue is always
dangerous especially to the
person who possesses it.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28
NOTICE

NOTICE
Even if its ZERO outside =
you guess what it will be in
side Sunday, Monday, Tuesday.
Geauga Theatre miss S a d e
ThompSon) lea.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28
NOTICE

NOTICE
Sadie Is No Lady! but WOW
what a gal in Miss S d i e
Thompson. Geauga Theatre Sun
day, Monday, Tuesday. 1c4.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28

WANTED TO RENT - Small
general farm in any condi-
ton. Must be within 35 miles
from Cleveland. Can do paint
ing, or will buy if price is
reasonable. Write: Andy Refs
ing, 1886 E. Tooth st. Apt. 4,
Cleveland 8, Ohio. Bps.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28
YMOIIS

NOTICE - I have Cleveland
buyers for farms, homes and
acreage. Call or write Herbert
c. Parpart, Realtor. Office "a
mile north of 322 on Fowler's
Mills Road. Phone Chardon
5-4961. 33tf
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - Modern 3 room
apartment, laundry trays in
basement. East Claridon 66418.
2x4.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28
Tractor Chains

Snow Plo ws, Manure
Spreaders, Chain Saws, Log
Chains and Binders. Also a
complete service for all farm
equipment.
Lake County Tractor Sales
Bank Street, Painesville 1874
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28
Lost & Found

LOST - One Blue Tick coon
hound. North of Chardon.
Jake Victor, Jr. Write, 424
Morgan Drive, Painesville, o.
Reward. Ups.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28

WANTED - LISTINGS
Homes - Small Acreage
Agent for GunniSon Homes for
Wyman Associates
NELLIE F. SUMMERS
Broker - Phone 5-8911
129 South Street Chardon
10ctf
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28

FOUND - A very gently grey
and white kitten. Good NOUS
er We cannot keep it because
of our canary, will someone
please give it a good home?
Diane Pomeroy, 210 S. Hamb-
den ST., Chardon. 1X4.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04

nation. II no longer depends on
the one-crop system Of cotton.
There's been a tremendous indus
trial invasion In the South. They
do not want to see this new pros
perity shucked off. You have more
young people, intelligent people.
young men. for example, who
fought in nonSegregated units in
Korea.
There's also the factor OF the
efforts Of the churches In the
South, the labor unions, and other
groups who now are beginning to
realize that the Achilles heel of
American foreign policy. as well
as in the domestic policy, as was
pointed out recently in Washing
ton by Ambassador Henry Cabot
Lodge. Is the question Of color In
the United States.
These economic, these moral,
these ethical, these international
pressures are leading to n greatly
changed psychology in the South.
No longer can politicians be elect
ed to office simply on a platform
of Keep the Negro Down"
q. You feel then, that public
opinion now is ready for this
change?
A. Well, let me cite you the exc
ample OF the Southern press Long
before this decision was handed
down by the Supreme Court, vir-
tually every newspaper in the
South had already written edi-
torials saying that the Court has
ruled M II has. we must accept 1t
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04

because we believe in constitution
al government; we're not going to
give the Communists or other en-
emies Of America any excuse for
further deriding America and
lowering American prestige in
other parts Of the world. Let's be
calm about II, let's be intelligent,
and let's arrive at a peaceful in
telligent conclusion and pogram
Of action.
(Installment Three Next Week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04

man Laurie Battle, was so much
worse than that of Senator
Sparkman that between $4,000
and 10000 Negroes in Alabama
voted straight down the line for
John sparkman. II only as the
lesser OF two evils.
Today In the South there are
close 10 2 Million registered Ne
gro voters, When we won. after
many. many years of litigation
and attempted legislation. In 1914.
the case of Smith W.. Albright 49,
in which the Supreme Court out
lawed the barring Of Negoes from
the so-called White Democratic
primaries In the South-there
were less than 200,OO0 registered
Negro voters in the South. BY
1913 the number had increased TO
$50. 900. In 1852 the number had
jumped to 100000, And a quiet
but steady campaign IL now going
on with the objective Of million
registered Negro voters in the
South by 1865. As a result, in
many OF the Southern States, as
in the case cited in Alabama. the
Negro vote holds the potential
balance Of power In a reasonably
close election.
q. Has this change been
brought about entirely by the
Negroes own efforts?
A. 1t isn't the Negro alone who
Is doing this The South has grown
much more than most people real
lie. For example. no longer Is II
the No. 1 econornIc problem Of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04

, RlshSp Fights SoSrS0asSen
Gen Mox@mslba@w@
L0usenco, Marques, Mozambique
-- (ANP) -- A Roman Catholic
Bishop today IL campaigning fos
an end TO racial segregation and
the creation Of white reserves
here.
He 10 Bishop ssabastiea de Res
dend, who said:
The soil Of Africa was the pro-
psrty Of the natives long before
II was that Of Europeans. We
must create zones Of fixed proper.
~ rights, Continuous territories
and intermittent blocks Of land
where natives win find poaaibln.
ties 10 exercise economic initia.
tive.
They must have facilities for
progress and development beside
Europeans In the fraternaI com.
munlty with them, and free from
all racial separation"
Like South Africa and Southern
Rhodesia, Mozambique has SGT o.
side some OF itB best lands a.
white reserves. However, unlike
those countries, q Negro born here
can become a citizen II he &C.
quires an education.
But the opportunities for an Cd.
ucatiOn are slim. Educational IA
cilities for Negroes include about
1000 documentary schools with q
three-year course run by the
church with a government sub
aidy and scattered trade schools.
There IL no color line In the
schools. but few Negroes can BE-
found In them. A four-ycar sle-
mentAry special school II being
opened now for a select group OF
the sons Of tribal or clan chiefs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04
TWO NEGRO PUPILS
IN TULSA SPELLING BEE

Tulsa, OKLA (ANP) ---- Two
Negro pupils were among the top
10 spoilers In the annual Tulsa
Spelling Bee.
Shirley johnson of Carver Jun.
Tor High school and MaFva Nit.
chell Of Charles 8. johnson Ele-
mentary school were among The
clty's winners.
This Ia the second year Negro
pupils have been invited 10 part.
cipate in tho contest, which has
been sponsored by tho Tulsa Fri.
bune. daily Newspaper,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04

Week End Quests Mrs. Anna
u. Crump. Mrs. Eva Wilson and
son. Bob Wilson OF Davenport, Ia,
and Miss Barbara Crump OF Buff
falo. N. Y. were the memorial
Day Weekend Guests Of Mrs.
Avery Miller Of 2926 Chicago Av.
Mrs. crump Is the sister OF Mrs
Milled and Miss crump Ia n niece
Mrs, Crump expects to return
soon for q two weeks visit with
her aunt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04
YOU THINK You ARE TOO
OIDY

A. 81 Elmer Phelps Of Hartford
Conn. has returned 10 his job aS
. skilled mechanic In the manu-
facture Of organs. and he says
hen never retire again.
At 81 Mrs, Emily Cooper OF
Harbor View, Ohio. IL a double
heroine twice within the past
year shs saved a boy from drown
Ing In Lake Erie,
A. Oh, Harry PreGsey walked
jauntily up the aisle of London
Chapel 10 give his daughter, 90
away In marriage.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04
YOU

Hold yourself responsible for q
else expects OF you. Never excuse
yourself. Never pity yourself, BE
higher standard than anybody
a hard master to yourself. and be
lsnient to everybody else.
BeeeheF.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04
WHERE YOU LEAD

SOMEBODY IL following you.
You have q little shadow. Rsmsm-
Der the childhood poem that be-
gins; have a little shadow that
goes In and out with ms7" How
fillsd with o deeper truth u isi
For each OF us, whether or not no
means 10 or IL aware Of II, does
cast q shadow Of influence on his
fellow men. And let us not make
tho mistake Of thinking that be-
cause we ara not wsIl known 10
many, our influence IL small.
FOR one life influsnces q second.
the second q third. and 20 on in.
definitely. Let uS 10 live that our
shadow will blsas and not blight
those around us. Esther Baldwin
York, IN Food For Thot.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04

bert Hubbard.
We COntInue, Somebody IL
Following Won
Somebody In catching a glimpse
Of you ~ you thread your way
through life and unconscIoualy 20
your way. perhaps merely because
he knows no better direction 10
take.
The fatal power Of leading
others IN inevitable. and nobody
Ia 20 Insignificant and common
place that no does not Determine
by his example the life OF some
ono else. People do things because
others DO. more than for any other
reason.
A little of this pulling power
rests In every one Of us. No mat
ter how small and Inconsiderahi q
person you may seem to yourself
10 he, some one IL being led by
you.
IT'S up 10 You what Somebody
will bel --. Copied
Because Someone
thinks you are fine and good, II II
up 10 you 10 b. fine and good.
Don't let that person down, Hs
thinks you are strong where he IL
weak, Hs doesn't know you pun
yourself Up by your boot straps
and that you have 10 watch your
step" or you would be just like he
iHl
Phillips Brooks said, The man
who lives right and Ia right has
more power In his silence than
another has by his words
Llnss We Have Read And Hope
You EnIoy
PARTY PEOPLE
One told funny stories. one
danced and one sang.
One played the piano until the
roof rang.
One did limitations. one turned
acrobatic,
And one entertained with tales
eplgramatlc.
But without talent 10 shine or
amuBa,
wAa shortly the center, the focus.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04
A Coed Rule

n you your ears would keep
from jeera.
Five things keep meekly hid;
Myself and I and mine and my
And what I AMld and did.
Anon.
Generally, It's tho You-boai
which sinks the friendship --
Anon.
This In so
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04
TOP SECRET

Contrary 10 popular belief. q
SwsIIsd head never hurt any man
It's really the shrinking. in the
long run, that hurts,--Frances
Ro0man, in "Coronst"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04

II men were as smart 40 they
think they are, women wouldn't
have 10 make such an effort 10
appear dumb. DorcAs Davis In
Your Life.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04
THIS N THAT

they enjoyed a happy home life.
One great, strong. UnBelfiah
soul In every community would
actually redeem thu world,--Ei-
bert Hubbard.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04

We believe every person had an
Idol In their youth, Perhaps you
ldoiESd the beautiful young wo-
man with tho deepest dimples you
had ever seen. She smiled, pattsd
you on the head and you were In
the seventh heaven. How were
you. q child Of seven, 20 know that
because you ldoiiEed her, she
"msndsd" her ways TO be worthy
Of your love and RdorationH You
learned this years later.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-09
TERRITORIAL SENATE

AL OWEN, Candidate for Territorial Senate
 Resident of Anchorage; resident of Alaska since l939 Member of House of Representatives during 1949 special and regular sessions wrote and intro duced the Bill which created the Territorial De- partment of Fisheries. Former member of City Council in Kodiak and City Assessor for Kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-09

J. EARLE COOPER, Candidate for Territorial Senate. Born in Oklahoma; came to Alaska in 1889 Area Director War Man Power Commission for Western Alaska during World War II; assistant U. S. Attorney; U. s. Attorney, and U. s. District Judge for the second Division.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-09

]. H. 'Jock" Werner, Candidate for Terrtorial Senate Has lived in Alaska since 1856. born in Everett, Washington. Engaged in the retail 1oou, cold storage and furniture business Tn oeWaro where he has lived since 1910. Active m CIVIC Affairs.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-09
E. |. Bob BARTLETT
DELEGATE TO CONGRESS FROM Alaska

DELEGATE TO CONGRESS FROM Alaska Came To Alaska year age and Alaska has been his home Graduated from the Fairbanks High School attended the University of Alaska and graduated from the University of Washington Secretary to the late Judge An thony Dmond when he Delegate Congress; appoint edSecretary of Alaska has delegate Congress from Alaska since 945
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-09
KEN c. JOHNSON, Resident of Alaska for 19 years.

STANLEY J. McCUTCHEN, Born in Alaska. Youngest man ever elected to Alaska legisla- sssre.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-09

WENDELL P. KAY, Came to
 Alaska in 1888, Member of
 House of Represent; tives. during 1851 and 1853 sessions.
 RUSSELL K. YOUNG, resi- dent of Alaska since 1947.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-09
H. J. "kinkey" LANNEN
 Candidate For Commissioner Of Labor

Commissioner UT LdD0r
 Arrived in Alaska July I, 1852 as naval radio operator. Mem Der of Teamsters Union ILA, Anchorage Local and Laborers Local Union. Member contin ' o5uusslly } uslly sine since ,'.iLsss4 1854 of cDFU. Well acquainted with problems of the working people in A ,laska. Experience in contract n egotiatlon and labor law iap- plication. 4
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-09
Territorial House

RAYMOND E. PLUMMER, Democratic National Com mitteeman; resident of A.. laska for ten years.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-09
HUGH J. WADE


 Candidate For Office Of .
 Treasurer Of Alaska Resident of Juneau. Born in Iowa; lived there until gradu- ated from University of Iowa, College of Law in 1924. Ad- mitted to practice of law in Iowa, Nebraska and Alaska. Came to Alaska in 1926 as F. B. I. agent.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-09

|E. G. BAILEY, Came to A. |aska in 1945. Active in com |munity affairs.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-09

~ SEARORrL Buckalew IT, Peter J. Kalamarides. resi- Former assistant United dent of Alaska ten years States Attorney.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-09

l3l Tt,sss yNvsil Ihr rll n ,4 7-H K. RYAN. Lived in Alaska since 1881.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-09

HARRY B. PALMER, resi- Ident of Territory over IT
 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
BY Cherries {. Trocewen

swimmers, crawlers, jumpers come into
being and 60 out Of it. and none Is
the wiser for having lived, yielding with
out question to the old ancestral pat
tern.
We who do our best to give distinc-
ton to the human kind rejoice In the
anonymity Of nature, Is we are sensible.
We are so tied down to our names,
so wrapped up with other persons with
names, so keen upon personality and
human individualism, that at times 1t
comes as o sort Of rest to be able to
dip into the nameless face Of nature.
The birds and furred animals have
their lives Just a. We do, but there Is
no registering, no uuestionnaires. no
understanding on their part that they
live and must die.
Not one Of them understands the
terrible lament in Olive Schreiner's
STORY Of an African Farm in
which the heroine says. "And no one
knew what 1t had lived and died for,
striving. and striving. and an end
ing In nothing.
. Each wild thing brings US quite new
tidings Of joy-in-being which. II We
are wise, we accept gladly, without
attempting to particularize.
Bun-Bun Ii the grass is good. but
rabbits everywhere are better.
Templetun Jones II right. % usual.
dra* him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Bethesdo's Bod and Good Bows

Altnough the bombing story about the
boys from the Bethesda area is no
longer news, the indirect result Of the
incident Is Just now being felt. This
repercusSion to which ! refer is the lack,
of Jobs now open to boys OF Bethesda.
About 200 young men graduated from
Bethesda Chevy Chase High School this
June. Four hundred and nifty attend
there stu, and an expected 27O wiz
enroll in the fall. The majority Of
these young men are seeking either
summer or permanent employment In
the Washington area. Some OF these
well-qualified men have failed to receive
employment because their prospective
employers learned they came from
Bethesda.
Refusing employment to any Of the
nearly 1000 boys Of Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School because Of the
actions Of four or I'VE is inexcusable. i
believe the citizens Of the Washington
area who have so recently condemned
. United States Senator for guilt by
association" should Justly condemn
themselves for the same crime.
Jack Mailman,
President, Glass Of 1854, Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

series Of dnds. Or. Ghoneim's experience
may duplicate that Of many Of his lore
runners The pyramid he has located was
lost III = vast dune Of desert debris piled
up by the desert breezes since long before
the beginning of the Christian era. Nearby
are scores, perhaps hundreds Of monuments
buried In the shifting floods Of pulverized
rock Somewhere, conceivabiy close at
hand, there may be an ilnviolated burial
chamber bursting with precious relics Of
Egyptian civilization of the Third Dynasty
Or. Ghoneim's present defeat may inspire
him to 8 larger victory than he previously
had dreamed. Lord Carnarvon, Howard
Carter and other eminent archaeological
explorers triumphed over their disappoint-
ments, and he may do the same. A single
failure ought not to be = final illustration.
The mystery Of the Nile valley includes
strange and curious contractions. It often
has happened that Egypt suddenly has
turned kind toward those to whom she
had been cruel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Mapping b. c. Income

In reply to the recent letter Of Miss
Mabel Morris, criticizing q map show
ing p. G. income BY areas. let me state
that We Of the Washington Board Of
Trades Economic Development Depart
ment were fully aware OF the differ
ences IN income level which exist from
block to block within census tract areas.
These tracts were established by the
Bureau Of the Census prior to 1880
when their populations were more uni
form than they are now.
It Is quite evident that the large
census tracts In Northeast washington
and east Of the Anacostia River are
not homogeneous and should be SUBJ
divided for statistical purposes. The
Board Of Trade agrees with Miss, Morris
and would welcome any better defini-
ton Of tracts In the District Of Colun-
bia by the Census Bureau which would
improve the data for these areas.
Among the neighborhoods mentioned
BY Miss Morris. the area in the vicinity
Of Eighteenth and Bunker Hill road
NE. Is Of economic level Q upper
high) although the tract In which it
Is located Is Of level 4 (above average !.
The area In the neighborhood Of
Branch avenue and Highwood drive
Sc. was Of economic level 8 (high) In
1850, whereas the tract In which It Is
located was Of (below average). We
are continuing our study on block
to-block basis and the results will be
available when completed.
DR.. Jerome r. Pickard,
Research Director, Economic De-
velopment Department, Washing
ton Board Of Trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Pioyinq Politics With Taxes

The Senate's bipartisan performance
In trying to buy votes through tax con-
cessions has not been one of the more
admirable efforts by this greatest delib-
erative body in the world"
An increase in the personal exemption
which may be claimed by all those filing
Income tax returns very likely would be
popular. II either party could claim sole
credit for such a favor" it might win some,
perhaps many, extra votes. Since the giant
tax revision bill reached the Senate side of
the Capitol, the Democrats have been adj
vocating various increases In the present
$500 exemption. The Finance Committee
did not accept anysof these proposals but in
the Senate chamber the temptation to make
bid for votes seemed yesterday to have
become overpoWering on both sides OF the
aisle. The result was series Of Democratic
and Republican proposals presumably cal
culated to make the taxpayers happier.
The common characteristics of the propos-
ais were that they would reduce Treasury
revenues without regard for budgetary
needS) and would excuse substantial num-
Der Of individuals from any income tax
liability whatever.
Needless to say, there is very little pc-
litical or fiscal responsibility in such ma
neuvering. The tax bill. as it passed the
House and, after many technical correc-
TONS as 1t reached the Senate floor was
designed: ID To be the first comprehen-
sive overhauling Of the internal revenue
system in more than so years, (2) to remove
inequities, ~ to reduce tax barriers to ex-
pansion Of production and employment It
promised tax relief for individuals little
taxpayers as well as big ones-and for COR
porations. At this point it would be fiscally
unsound and politically irresponsible to
turn it into an election-year device for
seducing voters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
7 his and That

But she was the first and last pos
sum, so that made her special.
Not quite the last, Of course; Blossom
evidently had q little flower, which
played dead" when discovered, and
was taken down to the Zoo for the
rest Of its natural life.
There was Whitley the English spar
row, she of the liberal white patches
on wings and tail.
She was always known, always
watched for; she nested across the
street, and brought back to the feeding
station D varied breed Of white
sprinkled youngsters.
Then there was Whitley, the goldfish,
living In an aquarium. whose pretty
pearl coloration set him apart from
the rest Of the breed. That was In
1894. when we succumbed to the home
aquarium craze for few years.
There was humpbacked guppy, too,
that had no name. but was easily dis
tinguished from its SO siblings. and
lived q long and apparently happy life.
But Of the hundreds Of birds and
other wild creatures IN the yard, most
OF them have gone their way unknown
and unrecognized. ct least as individ-
llaIs.
This Ii the soothing side Of nature.
TINT there II % much of 1t! The team
ing millions e this earth. thu dysrs.