davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-09

college presidents to speak were
made by DR.. Forrest L. Knapp.
Executive Secretary of the Mas
sachusettS Council of Churches.
All of the 81 member colleges
of the United College Fund had
their origins in the Christian
Church. and today 20 of them
are church-related institutions,
representing 9 denominations.
Sixteen of the visiting presi-
dents are ordained ministers,
and one of them, DR.. Benjamin
E. Mays, president of Morehouse
College, Atlanta, Georgia. is a
former vice-president Of the
National Council Of Churches.
A public Convocation to be
held in John Hancock Hall,
Monday evening, January 10 at
8 P. M. will climax the presi-
dents stay in Boston. DR.. Nathan
M. PuSey, president of Harvard
University will deliver the well
coming address at the Monday
night meeting. DR.. F. D. Patter-
son, president of the UNCF will
be one of the speakers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-09
College Presidents
Meet Here Jan. 1918

Heads of the 81 member col
leges of the United College
Fund will meet for the first
time in Boston at the Funds
Semi-annual Board meeting and
Convocation January Is through
January 10.
During their stay in Boston,
the 81 presidents will be honored
by a reception given by gra-
duates of their colleges Satur-
day evening, January 16 at the
Hotel Somerset. other events
scheduled include visit TO the
State House Monday, January
10, where the presidents will
be received by Governor Her
ter at 2 P. M. Mayor Hynes viii
greet them at City Hall at 2:3C
P. M, after which they will bt
escorted by the Mayors Wei
coming Committee to Fenway
Court where a musicale will bt
given in their honor.
The 81 presidents will bt
guest speakers at churche
throughout the greater Boston
area on Sunday, January II
| ARRANGEMENTS for the VISITING
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-09
FIGHT JUVENILE
DELINQUENCY

Atty. Harry j. EIam, adviser
to the Youth Council of the
Boston Branch NAACP, an
nounceS that on Sunday, Janu-
airy II, 800 P. NJ, at the st
Marks Social Center, ZIG Town
send ST, Roxbury, the Youth
Council will initiate a project
concerning juvenile delinquency.
John Teger, Executive Direc-
tor of the Big Brother Associa-
ton of Boston, and Daniel ].
Finn, member of the Board of
Directors, will be the principal
speakers, explaining techniques
and approaches that can be
used by persons working "in
the field" with juveniles. They
will also assist in the organiza-
ton of this program.
The Council feels that in adj
Continued On Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-09
RACKETEERING WILL
FOLLOW CLOSING
OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS

NEW YORK - Abolition of
the public school system with
state subsidies TO individual
students would lead to all
sorts of educational quack-
cry and racketeering," walter
White, executive secretary OF
the National Association fol
the Advancement OF Colorec
People, varied x-g SsIe pre-
/ pared for delfvsry at the AZ
sociation's 45th annual meeting
here today.
In South Carolina, Georgia
and Mississippi, he pointed out,
threats have been made to shut
down the public schools and
substitute personal subsidies if
the Supreme Court rules that
in public education
Is unconstitutional as contend |
ed by the NAACP.
"Unconscionable quacks and |
would move in set
ling up their own debased
Standards" the NAACP execu-
i've said. "The state would be
helpless 20 regulate these pri-
rate schools, or to establish any
standards to protect the states
and the school chill
iren, because to do so woGld
,e to exert state action which
would be subject to the juris-
fiction of the Federal courts.
Segregation Doomed
eff the Governors and legis-
ators of these states do not
ealize what they are propos-
ng they will soon find out"
Gr. White asserted. "They
would do better to join those
southerners who !
llready realize that segregation {
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-09
| PASTOR MEETS
ARCH BISHOP

Rev. S. L. Laviscount, vaca-
tioning in Antigua, B. w. l., was
personally invited to meet His
Grace. the Archbishop of York,
who is travelling in the Carib-
bean.
DR.. Laviscount expects to be
in his pulpit at ST. Mark Con-
gregational Church on Sunday,
January II. A full house is ex-
pected.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-09
ROY WILKINS TO
INSTALL NAAGP
OFFICERS JAN. III

Installation Of officers and
executive committee of Boston
Branch NAACP will be held on
Sunday, Jan. II, at the Pro-
fessional and Business Mems
Club, 543 Mass. Ave-, Boston, at
5 P. M. Roy wilkins of New
York, national Administrator,
will be here to install the off,
GERS. The public is invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-09

as way of life is doomed.
Just as we have carried the
fight against epsnly avowed
segregation to the highest court
in the land, so shall we fight
any subtle forms Of segrega-
ton or any attempts to evade
a possible decision of the court
! =. a r'ss-.s;.-s--uas,s7 -. s.se=-af -
wing JIM Gov -
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-09
n. Y. MAYOR
NAMES WOMAN
TO $4,000 POST

NEW YORK - While most of
Harlem PoliticoS were moaning
that the jobs were scarce from
the new Democratic regime of
Mayor Robert F. Wagner, the
mayor himself quietly appointed
dynamic Ann Arnold Hedgeman
as his Assistant.
Mrs. Hedgeman, who is mar
ried to singer Merritt Hedgeman
and who has long been pro-
minent figure in national De-
mocratic circles, was sworn In
with IS others as fSagner's Of
fetal team. Her full title is As
sistant to the Mayor and carried
with it salary Of $4,000.
While the announcement of
Mrs. Hedgeman's appointment
eased things, it was still con-
Sidered a drop in the bucket"
by the Harlem leaders. They
claim Wagner promised at least
one colored head of a city de-
partment. And this he did be-
fore rally at which some 500
civic organization leaders were
present.
Meanwhile, Congressman
Adam Powell, who is reported
closest to the new mayor, has
announced that he has received
assurances that colored persons
would be among those named
for forthcoming Jobs. Said
Powell: "If we don't get what
we deserve, we're going to keep
pressure on them until we get
it,"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-09

Marriages in seven leading
elites of Massachusetts, during
the first ten months OF 1898 70
taled 4.S& less than in the same I'm
nart Of 1882, as reported by tine
= public Health Service.
Evening star., 1954-06-01
Oh, Happy Dag! Fruit of the Loom PIisse Spreads
tor

Even thrift-hound couldn't complain about the
price of these spreads! So hustle yourself right
down, first thing tomorrow. Quaint provincial
pattern, no-iron cotton plisse in red, green or
blue. Full or twin size. Manufacturers closeout.
Drapes in green and red only Pr. 81
The Downstairs Store Washington Saver Spring
and PARKtnOton
Sorry. No Mail o. Phone orden This Item
Evening star., 1954-06-01

For less than ordinary curtains
usually cost, you get these!
They've a special process for
shrinkage control. No danger of
shrinkage above your window
sills! Wide 80" to the pair; 5
lengths, 81, 63, 72, 81, and even 90
inches long. Deep 3" bottom hem,
straight l" side hem. Ivory.
Evening star., 1954-06-01
It's NetU! It's Ne,Cs! Banjo WeaUe DrnaU DR.

Who ever heard of such a brand
new decorators choice. at such
a bargain price! Rayon banjo
weave in sparkling prints and
CHEEKY solid colors. Luxurious
pinch pleated tops. .and they're
all generous "a" long, 76" wide
to the pair. Come early and be
sure of getting yours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
c. Of c. Officials Named

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Dec.
2 (SpeciaD.-A Lovelace Star
liper has been reelected presi-
dent of the Martinsburg Cham
Der of Commerce. Bruce Bremen
was named first vice president;
Howard K. Brown. second vice
president: Sol Fine, third vice
president; r. Lewis Bentz, re-
named treasurer, and Wilson P.
Sperow. renamed secretary
manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
Fraud Exposed

A crowd cheered Q "crack
shot" from q flying plane who
popped bottles on q table before.
the grandstand at Durham,
South Africa. until the wind dis
closed an accomplish beneath
the table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
REFRIGERAToRS

orig. NVW
1854 Fomous Moke 90 Gu. II. Re-
frioerotor. Freezer across top.
Shelves on door. Food crsPer $500 1885 1899
1853 Fomous Make II Gu. #. Re-
friaerotor-Freezer combination. Two
doors. 7o-lb. freezer, self defrost-
ina butter keeper and roll-out olu-
minum shelves, z deep aluminium
crspers. Floor sompe $685.
1854 Fomous Make 1916 Gu. IT,
Combination Freezer and Refrio-
erotor. Self defrostino, cFispers,
shelves on door----------------39 1895
1854 Fomous Make 1875 Gu. #.
Chest-type Freezer. VIII hold 400
lbs. Of frozen food. Lock type, boil
Lansburgh's- MAJOR APPLIANcES-
f18 Seventh st. or through Arch,rGy, Main Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
GULF STREAM HOTEL

LAKE WORTH. FLORIDA
Accommodations available ter NolfEnR
parties M to twenty persons. Mime exeei-
lent courses within radius ct . lev hleeks
% fifteen miles. Low green fees. Unttl
January Isl. single roem. private bath
$500 aAltyi double reeM. private bath.
$500 daily. European plan. s. douhle9.
10 slngles Write for useEature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
TELEvISION AND
nv FURNITURE

Ori9. WV
1854 Famous Moke II" Toble
Models Sturdy mahogany plastic
cobinet Floor samples ---------t I9.9o lZs.ss
1854 Fonous Moke n" Tebe
Models Mahogany veneered cabinet.
Floor samples --Z[S.S0 ioS.'S
1854 Fomous Make 81" Console ~.
Mahogany veneer cobinet. Floor
sample ti'.'" e
1854 Fomous Make "A" Console TV.
Aluminzed picture tube. Tilted
screen and speaker. But-in phono-
qroph jack Mahogany veneered cab
met. No. 24ol. Floor sample ---47995 1922
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09

Genoa were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Earl Newton. Monday nights To-
ledo Blade carried the photo of
Miss Mary Clezie and announce
ment of her graduation as thera-
peutic dietitian from st. Lukes
hospital, Cleveland, July 2. Follow
ing graduation she will be in
charge of patient food service at
Huron Road Hospital, East Cleve-
land. Miss Clezie, who is we'll
known here, is a granddaughter of
Mrs. Newton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Malloy
spent Sunday in Tiffin.
Mrs. Fred Norwood has as her
guest this week Omie Cooms Of
Cincinnati.
The Community Hall will be the
scene of the Brand family reunion
July IL. Robert Armbruster and
family have returned from Eng
land and his brother Donald and
family will come from Los An
geles, Calf. to be here for the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09

short stay.
Mrs. Lester DuBrie and house
guest Mrs. Minnie Moeller Of Stur
gis, Michigan, spent a day last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Trautman in Elmore. Mrs. Noel
ler concluded her two weeks stay
Friday and returned to her Mich.
igan home.
Mrs. Fay Mantell is spending a
few days in Wyandott, Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frye and son
John Jr. spent Saturday and Sun.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. v. A. Frye,
returning to their home at Fair
born Sunday afternoon.
The chicken dinner served by
the volunteer firemen and their
wives July 4th was a big success.
Nearly $50 persons were fed.
Mr. and Mrs. George Schafer
and son Chester and houseguest,
Marilyn HarShfield of Cleveland
attended the Schafer family re-
union at Peason Park near Toledo
Sunday.
Mrs. Eric Stdpf underwent an
emergency appendectomy at Ma
gruder Memorial Hospital last
Thursday
Among visitors at the Union
Sunday School Sunday morning
were Boy Scout Troop 500 from
Gibsonburg and Scout Master
Thomas Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Shores have
with them for an indefinite stay,
her mother Mrs. Alice Gugenheim-
er, who has been with relatives at
Muncie, Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clezie of
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09
CATAWBA ITEMS
Gem BEACH
DRAWS RECORD
HOLIDAY CROWD
By MRS. A. H. ROFKAR
Staff Correspondent

Gem Beach drew an all
time record crowd July 4th.
Hundreds enjoyed the beach
and water as the weather was
ideal. The local State Park
also had a capacity crowd.
Sunnyside, the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Rhodes, was the scene
of large gathering Wednesday,
when members of the Mothers
Club arranged a husbands night.
Following games and social eve
ming presented by Mrs. Rhodes,
Mrs. A, ]. Disher and Mrs. Arthur
Zimmerman. a delicious lunch
was served to Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Owen, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Petersen, Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Ludwig, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bal
lard, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Laundy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hees, Mr.
and Mrs. George Schafer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Petesen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Zimmerman, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Disher, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Rhodes, Mrs. w. B. Grover and
Mrs. Arthur Rofkar.
Chester Schafer, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Schafer, who is en-
ployed by the Biro Manufacturing
Co., concluded sick leave July
6 and left for new assignment
at San Francisco, Calf, via plane.
Miss Marilyn Hershfield, who
has been a guest in the Schafer
home, has joined her parents in
Cleveland.
Mrs. Jess Hees has returned to
her home in Defiance after spend
ing the past month with her son
Richard and family. Mrs. HeeS
came for the high school gradua-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09

ton, also marriage of her grand.
daughter, Norma Jean, now Mrs
Richard Winke. Mrs. Richard Hees
accompanied her to Defiance.
The local firemen were called
to eXtinguish a grass fire Satur-
day morning near the Sherman
home in the vicinity of Little
Pittsburg, also to pump out boat
which had swamped in high seas
near the ferry dock. Saturday eve
ming, a crowd estimated at 300
persons gathered to watch.
Barbara Linger and Lois Rof.
kar spent last week at Kelly's
Island as councillors at the All
camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Disher have
received a cablegram from their
son, 1t. Jack Disher, that Mrs.
Disher has arrived safely near
Munich, Germany, where he is
stationed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Williams
have with them for the summer
Thomas Miller, IL, of Evanston.
Ill.
Miss Alta Brohl has as a house
guest Miss Janet Mclaughlin, of
Berlin, Conn.
Donald Daugherty and fiance
Miss Norma Young of Muncie. In
diana, spent the holiday weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Shores.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sorgen, Jr..
had as over holiday guests his
mother, Mrs. Edith Sorgen of
Rochester, Michigan, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Leet of Dearborn
Mich. Three of the Sorgen chill
dren accompanied them home for
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09
annual family gathering.


Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Plumer at
tended reunion of graduate
nurses at Marion Sunday. Mrs.
Plumer is member of the group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Morrell of
Toledo and father E. L. Morrell of
Los Angeles, California, who is
their guest, spent Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig.
Mrs. Lester DuBrie entertained
at a luncheon and cards Tuesday
for the pleasure of her guest, Mrs.
Minnie Miller of Mls.sigan, and
who shared her home in Winter
Haven, Florida. Guests included
those who had met socially in
Florida last winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bigler of Gin
cinnati have opened their East Rd
home, having completed their
work in the Cincinnati schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Brown
have with them this week Mrs. j.
Virgins of Windsor, Ontario.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09

Meachen, Dorothy Prokop, Flor
ence Schiewe, JacqUeline Schiewe,
Lois Schultz, Marian Short, Gladys
Warnke, Cora E. X. White, Edith
Winnie, Mildred Lowman, Helen
Mackey, Mildred c. Lowman,
Esther NJ. Petersen, Lorena Swi-
CART, Jennie Zess, Luzetta An
drews, Janis Bailey, Mary Balduf,
Darla Bolyard, Ann Carnicom,
Norma Carnicom, Maibelle Car
stem, Darlene Chaffin, Marcia
Chaffin, Lillian ely, Evelyn Col
Inns, Eileen Crosby, Caroline Dan
ko, Patricia DeMarS, Lorraine Dem
shok, Bertha Ewing, Bertha Fall,
Myra Fielder, Eloise Whitacre.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09
EAGLES AUXILIARY

All members interested in form
ing degree team are urged to be
present. at this Thursday nights
meeting of the newly organized
Ladies Auxiliary of the Fraternal
Order of Eagles. The Auxiliary
meets the second and fourth
Thursday of each month, with
practice for officers being held
each Thursday.
Charter members of the new
group are: Isabelle Fought, Venet-
ia Graham, Laura Griggen, Cert
rude Grover, Clara Larsen, Ruth
Laser, Catherine Lauer, Louise
Liptok, Marlanea Liptok, Vera
MCGEE, Leona Masing, Carmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

salad Add rest of potatoes Garnish top with eggs
cut into wedges. Chill. Yield: IL portions
DusteEscetch Goodies
n cup butter or margarine teaspoon soda
III cups brown sugar. " teaspoon baking
firmly packed powder
eggs teaspoon salt
! teaspoon vanilla cup sour cream
215 cups sifted all-pWpose 3S cup finely chopped
-four nuts
Cream butter and sugar until well blended Add
eggs and beat until light and fluffy. Blend in vanilla.
Add sifted dry ingredients alternately swith sour
cream Stir in nuts Drop by teaspoonfuls onto creased
cookie sheet Bake at 35O'F for 10 minutes or until
very lightly Drowned Frost with Brown Butter Icing.
Yield: about dozen cookies Best results are had by
using soured evaporated milk. To make this, meas
ure tablespoon vinegar into l-cup measure then
ill to one cup mark with mdiluted evaporated milk.
Broacn- Batter Icing
n cup butter mo substituted
2 cups sifted confecti6hers' sugar
2 to 3 tablespoons boiling water
" teaspoon vanilla
Melt butter in small saucepan. Continue to cook
until butter stops bubbling and is nut brown in color
Pour over confectioners' sugar in mixing bowl and
beat, adding enough boiling water to make Of right
consistency to spread Stir in vanilla. Add little
more hot water if frosting becomes too stiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

sugar and remaining 2 teaspoons salt. Beat until
smooth. Cool. Combine with potatoes Season fur
ther il desired Put half of potato mixture into serv-
SANDWICH built for tsCo Is coming next sCeels,
q red apd yeiIOsC sClseel for teem-aee party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
half-inch dice. and marinate in French dressing

half-inch dice, and marinate in French dressing.
Adele Nailczaxcks Potaso Salad
IL cups diced. cooked n cup vinegar
potatoes teaspoons prepared
IL hard-oooked eggs. diced mustard
onion, finely chopped tablespoon sugar
" cup French dressing teaspoons salt
tablespoons cornstarch n teaspoon paprika
cup water cup evaporated milk
egg | tablespoon sugar
n cup salad oil hard-cooked eggs
Combine potatoes, eggs onion and French dressing.
Chill Make smooth paste of cornstarch and water
and cook over boiling water until clear. stirring
constantly In bowl combine egg OIL vinegar, mus
tard tablespoon sugar. teaspoon salt and paprika
Mix well and add gradually to hot mixture: beat until
smooth. Add evaporated milk. remaining tablespoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

50 Good - So Many Ways
you'M Vvant 70 buy several cams
villa RRANKFURTRRs :. Brown diced
franks with chopped onion, then add can
d co-American Spaghetti for quick
and hearty meal.
yNffh GREEN PKPPKRS =. Sante sliced
peppers in butter. odd Franco American
Spaghetti and heat. You might add sliced
onions, too.
american Spaghetti with meat or fish. Tastes
grand just heat and serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

salad. Add rest of potatoes. Garnish top with egg
cut into wedges. Chill. Yield IL portions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

Invented BY Decp.Sea Fisherman
cons Fronco-Amsricon Y tsospooa bosi topfionoll
Sposhstk ] OPP druiasd. Acked hnu
cUp dhopped celssy V-oz conf
Combine spaghetti, celery and basil in 111-quart
casserole Arrange tuna on top. Cover; bake in
hot oven (4OOo FL about 80 minutcs-till Franco
American tomato and Cheddar cheese sauce mingics
all through. servings at about 13e each.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-01

good milling wheat is in trouble and
the mills cannot use this wheat to adj
vantage
What has happened? Though Wichita
had both cap and gown as well as
peasant parentage, the earliness for
which it was priced caused it to ''kick
off the blanket" (emerge from the
winter hardy stage) too soon and a
sharp frost night nipped it. The spring
wheat blood urged it to make use of the
80 degree minimum nights instead of
waiting for the Al and AZ degree mini
NUNS of its winter wheat parentage.
However that winter ancestry was also
of the earlier growing type and between
the two they became entirely too early
for northeastern Colorado's high alti-
tude and latitude. This position is usual
ly as days later than Wichita's original
latitude.
Who's to Blame?
Now whose fault is it? Are we going
to blame the one who married the par
ents because the kids were kidnapped
and fell in with a bunch of money
grabbing pirates? Maybe we better
blame the internal combustion engine
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-01

which created the automobile, which in
turn made it easy to haul wheat 1000
miles in 48 hours. Such things did not
happen in the horse and buggy days.
1 am not suggesting we go back to
the horses and buggies, but use little
common sense, apply some of our
knowledge where it will do some good.
We should try to learn what happens
when wheat plant has crossed the
Threshold" begins its summer growth
and then freezes. 1t happens often on
the plains, but more often now than it
did when the mills had an abundance of
high quality milling wheat.
The wheat plants do not die from
such late froStS and sometimes it seems
their growth is stimulated by such low
temperatures and the production is
heavy. 1t is my contention that when
the node (joint) is above the ground
1 to 2 inches and then is frozen, burst
ing of the cells takes place in the node
which is harder than the straw. Though
this does not stop the plant from grow
ing and producing grain, chemical re-
action takes place which diSturbs the
natural process of forming good grain
of wheat.
A study of these factors in relation
to, what l have termed, latent frost
damage" is what I would like to see
initiated. 1t takes know-how, micro
scopes, chemistry and real trained men
to do it. can see the effect in the field
and outline what I believe has happened
but no one will believe it until a scien.
fist proves it. When I can't make the
professor believe it, it is difficult to gel
a chain reaction started.
Science begins where lunches end
What / have stated is just bunch.
hope some scientist will try to prove
am wrong.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-01

good. white color. 1t was extremely