davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24

cut, served as a drummer, a
drum major and private in
the Connecticut troops during
the Revolutionary War.
WALTER BEECH 1891 -
1950) who was born on a farm
in Tennessee and started his
career as an automobile me-
chanic, was the founder of the
BEECH Aircraft Company, Wi
chita Kansas, substantial manu-
facturers of aircraft and air.
plane parts. He was president
of the company and, at h S
death, was succeeded by h S
wife OLIVE ANN BEECH who
still heads the organization and
was awarded the Drummond
Hay Trophy for 1852 as t h e
woman who had done the most
for aviation. She was chosen
by the New York Times in
1943 as one of the twelve most
distinguished women of tn
United States.
ROBERT D. BEECH of Salt
Lake City, Utah, a physician
of note, served as major, U. S.
Army Medical Corps during the
Second World War and is kno-
wn widely for his achievements
as a specialist in internal me-
dicine.
KEYES BEECH of Cmabridge
Massachusetts has achieved in
ternational recognition as for
eign news correspondent. He is
the author of numerous books
and was the recipient in 1851
of the Pulitzer Prize for foreign
correspondence.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24
Chardon Police Get
Raises in Pay

Chardon VILLAGE council re
Gently approved a pay
raise effective Feb. l6 or
SIS monthly each to Chief OF
Police John Bohl, Sgt. Walter
Bookman, Patrolman Charles
Houchen and Spiv Doersma :,
head of the water department,
Council also voted to pay
tuition of the three police Of
ficerS who will attend crime
course of several weeks at
Western Reserve University.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24

cemeteries Association in h e
injunction suit of Helen M.
Harrington, Chardon, against
the Association.
The suit sought to stop work
on a 100000 grave cemetery
west of Chardon. Judge Harold
Richmond had dismissed t h e
action from his court.
Attorney Perry Graham, for
the Association, argued that the
court had no jurisdiction in
case and that the petition did
not state a cause of action .
The law firm of Baker a n d
Baker appeared for Mrs. Har-
rington.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24
Hear Appeal Against
Catholic Cemetery

The Court of Appeals sitting
in Chardon last Wednesday
heard two motions by Catholic
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
AUBURN TWP. - Lucille D.
Grees, lot II with barn and
97.50 acres and lot 2 3 with
108 so acres to the State of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24

Rezny, Novelty.
Rosco F, Sanders, sub lot 81
with 1.50 acres to Charles r.
and Kathryn L. Taylor, Novelty
RESORT g. REALTY co. -
sub lot 90 with 1.53 acres to
Joseph G. and Mildred Hahl,
Novelty, 0.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-28
Music Box BY MAXINE SHAW

Sincerely Yours, featuring Lberace, goes into
production this month. Gordon Douglas will direct
the Warner Bros film.
Gerry Mulligan and Chef Baker have combined
talents for tour of top night spots The Baker
Unit features Russ Freeman piano. Jack Lawlor,
bass, and Pete Lttman at the drums Chef and Gerry
may do European concert tour in the fall.
Patti Page is currently appearing in Japan From
there, she will play dates in Hong Kong, Singapore,
and Manila. Her musical backing is furnished by
drummer Stanley Kaye guitarst Joe snacore and
pianist Rocky Cole PATHS personal manager, Jack
Rael, is also the tour.
SIS top bandIeaders have formed an organization
titled Dance Orchestra Leaders of America" Of
hcers include Les Brown, president; Harry james,
vice president; Lawrence Week. treasurer, and Freddy
Martin, secretary They will launch a campaign, to
help bring back the good old days when bands were
king.
Duke Ellington will be the master of ceremonies at
the Newport Jazz Festival in July. Already signed
Woody Herman, Max Roach Bobby Hackett and
Count Basic, among others.
The Gene Krupa Trio played to full houses at
the Meadowbrook in New Jersey.
Warner Bros. has purchased the film rights to
the hit musical, Pajama Game. Leroy Holmes and
the orchestra have cut an LIP for MGM titled young
Lovers" The music is soft and sweet The tunes
are MOOD Music" I'm in the Mood for Love-" "All
of Me-" So Beats My Heart" "Linger In My Arms"
81 Surrender Dear" 1.-TWO Sleepy People" and Snug
ged On Your Shoulder"
Coral has a tremendous outfit in the George will
Iams Band. George is a former Gene Krupa-Ray An
thony arranger. For their recording bow they play
rousing "Bockbuster" by Chirp Mary Knobs
Les Elgart and his band played at The Commo-
dorre in Lowell last Wednesday night the Egart lads
were smash success, anxiously awaited, by many
in the New England area, the aggregation proved
that the big bands can draw. Smart promotion
band that really caters to the dancing public and
fair prices helped make the evening success Larry
Elgart played his beautiful version of Soon" Ted
Sommers beat the drums for Geronimo" and Don
Forbes sang ever Since You Went Away" The
crowd went wild with approval. The Egart band
played all requests and eooperated with all con-
cerned, Yes, that Elgart crew Is here to stay
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-28
HOMES Inc.

HOMES BLDG.
2 SeollaY Sq., Al suhw.v
HI 2-2232
CA 7-66o0
Dudley ST 1881 Wash &.
6-RM. VACANCY in Row
bury 81. S27 mo 81
terms. HI 2-0202. ~ A'
RISo1Rc.HsESTER s-Apt
VACANT End H.. AZ bapE
mtg tggeo Deed for 5000. HI
HYDE PARK - 5-Rms. n
81. Steam, new ROOT, new.
~ painted. Deed t. or
500. Owner: HI 2-22s2'
WANT a 5-room single =.
Rox. with a new Hot Ar
heater for only $4,000 ana
III take $500 and give vo, I
the deed this week. Can
me and I'll pick you I'D and
show sSyo it to you today. HI
cAMB. two family for a
Non-GI with only $500 to
put down. Compact with
fenced in corner Iof IJI
z-z2S2. YES. Gu 6-5O7s.
MAIDEN 4-5-3 rm. ant,
Use as IF. or 81. Alreadv
q appraised. A bargain a.
$4,000. CT needs S1O0. To.
mite: UN 1929.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-28
Worthwhile
Reading

-. for your whole fomiIy
in the worId-fomeus Peees
Of The Christion Science
Monitor. Enjoy Erwin D.
Conhom's newest stories.
penetrating national and in
ternotionol news coveroae.
how-to-do lectures, home
making ideos. Every issue
brings you helpful eosy-to-
read articles.
You can get this interna-
tionol daily newspaper from
Boston by mail, without
extra charge. Use the cou-
pom below to stort your
subscription.
-------====--=-
The christion Science Monitor
One, Norwoy Street
Boston 5. Mass, Y. S. A.
Please send the Monitor 10 me
for period checked.
] yeor $l6 q 6 months So n
3 months $40
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-28
BY NINA TEMpLE

nj NINA TEMPLE
A person who has beauty
assets but does not make use
of them is much like one who
has great wealth in a mine
which he has not worked. So
many women are ignorant of
the store of beauty that lies
concealed in their eyebrows,
for, instance. They do not
know that thin indefinite
line of brow detracts greatly
ten we think in terms of houses
in not what he possesses but
from their appearance. They
should, therefore, make the
most of their brows, accent
them.
This will change an insig-
nificant face Instantly make
it attractive. Do this with
your other features, your LASH
es, your lips, your cheeks.
your hair, your expression.
Mine your beauty-wealth.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-28

When we count up the
wealth man possesses too Of
we think in terms of houses
and lands, jewels and money.
We say: ne is worth a million.
Is this his real value or is it
just an earthly opinion of the
wise? Truly, a man may be
worth fortune and yet be
a pauper when we think of
his real riches.
What does a man stand for?
What does he do for others?
What does he mean to the
world-at-large? Is his wealth
in his pocket or in his heart?
We come to know the truth:
"A mans real worth consists
in not what he possess but
in what he is"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-28

W AHUCA III win AAo D%S
said Lou, he saves two
runs with his brilliant
fielding.
Higgins ignored Boud-
reau's words, bat to his
great sorrow, when he
benched Piersall for light
hitting against Cleveland
last Tuesday.
Karl Olson, who replaced
him proceeded to let one
long drive land over his
head, and allowed a shall
low fly ball to drop in
front of him.
His failure to field his
position resulted in two
Cleveland runs. PiersalI
would have caught both
balls with ease.
Sc, It's got to be Williams,
Piersall and Jensen playing
the outfield. And if it is true
that Williams intends coming
back in 1855, that's the way
it will be next year, too.
After watching Throneberry
cool off after flashing at bat
for a month, you might be
tempted to say that the same
thing will happen to Stephens
after a swing around the cir
cult.
But those who have watched
this flying antelope the past
two years will be inclined to
disagree.
His first year up in 1858,
the sharp curves baff1ed him.
A great many of his hits
were push hunts that he beat
out with his remarkable speed.
But he learned lot
about curve balls down in
Louisville. During his re-
cent hitting spree, he has
only struck out once in
something like IS trips to
the plate.
He hasn't actually
knocked down the fences.
Nor does he have to. Rival
infielders handling inno-
cent ground balls are
amazed to find Stephens
racing across the bag be-
fore they can complete
their throw.
Maybe the Red sox front
Office are just as enthused
over young Stephens as the
fans.
1t could well be that thew
are carefully getting him
ready to take over left field
when Williams calls it quits |
for good at this seasons enc. |
or next.
But that plan notwithstand-
Ing, it's nothing short of tragic
to watch this colorful, excit-
Ing young ball player, headed
for his customary seat on the
bench.
When he legs 1t down to- ,
ward first on a push bunt, he's
3 sight to behold.
After he had raced into
third base standing up on a
hit to left center on Tuesday,
Curt GoWdy and his compan-
ion broadcaster Bob Murphy
proceeded to compare his speed
with other fast men in base
ball.
when he made two
bases on a hit past short
stop l compared him ia
v0rably with Micky Man
tie" said G0wdy. But
after watching him scan
ter for a triple on a hit
to Larry DOby's territory.
you can have Nantes
speed. I'll take Stephens
all by himself"
BOudreau once summed
up stephens running tai
ents in this fashion. "Witb
his fantastic speed" said
Lou, The could hit over
800 just bunting"
But come another week or
So we repeat; and Stephens
Is on his way to the bench. |
He'll be kept on, of course
to supplant williams in double
headers, and the late INNINGS
when the score permits.
But young Stephens is not
the type of kid who's at his
best playing an occasional in
ming or so.
We're afraid that baseball
has seen the last of Stephens
at his best, until Williams re-
tires, or unforeseen circum-
stances finds some other place
for him in the sox outheld.
Considering how desperate
the game Of baseball is for
color, the pending fate of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-28

SUPERIOR, Wis.-Some one
and one-half billion tons of
iron ore went through the
locks of the 500 canal in the
first 30 years of their existence
and nearly the same amount
has been handled since 1885.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-28

zone kind of trouble is
enough. Don't gather them
together and place them on
your back"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-28

mo natter how handsome
or how homely you are, you
still look better when you
smile"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-28
WISE SAYINGS

cts who we learn after we
think we know it all that
counts"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-28
Seem Stars

4aDu4OuS waldorf astoria that
it's quickly grabbing after
tan talent. Next on the list
is Harry Belafonte who opens
June LIST. Dorothy, meanwhile
goes on to even greater things
10th Century has rewritten
her part in the movies. YER
sion Of THE King and I" so
that Dorothy will have star
ring role. Moreover. she lust
might have another crack at
the. Oscar "House of
Flowers" closed two weeks
ahead Of schedule - because
OF the money situation. AS
it is, the extensively pro-
dueed show cost its hackers
in the neighborhood of $780,
600. In the last few days of
the show, star Pearl Bailey
really outdid herself. She ad-
libbed, put on extra bits sang
extra lines = and the aud
fences just Tapped it up. A
vehicle tailor-made for Pearl,
she really left them some
thing to long remember
They say that the first
week after the Jimmy Edwards
separated, he had a new
home, new car and new
wardrobe. The previous week
when the two were together
they could hardly make the
simplest ends meet. That's
what Hollywood friends say.
Everywhere that Sammy
Davis, Jr. goes, his power
full white friends are sure
to follow him. And do you
know they did just that
right up to the Apollo. That
mouldy theater, but solidly
packed with Sammy's Harlem
friends - was visited by Joe
DiMaggio and his ex-wife
Marilyn Monroe. When Sam
my let it out that the two
were in the audience, Harlem
ties went wild
TheIma Carpenter could
just kick herself this week.
OF all the times in the year
to have appendectomy, she
had to have one when her
best chance in several years
came around. Thelma has a
lead part in the new Broad
way show, ankles Aweigh."
1t had its difficulties with
the critics = but TV biggies
as Jackie Gleason, Arthur
Godfrey and Ed Sullivan gave
the show such a terrific pat
on the back, that it's been
playing to crowed houses.
Then Thelma's appendix acts
up. She's out two weeks -
the show records with Decca
their hit songs. All through
this this, Thellna has to have
a stand in. She misses out
ON the royalties from sale of
the records. At the French
Hospital, Thelma can be
heard just attacking to her
self Benny Green's big
little band going pretty good |
these days. Enroute to Wash
ingtou, D. C. he noticed his
wife-artist model Jane, in |
some wonderful pictures in
Beauty Trade. Shouted Ben
n.y." Gosh, I didn't know my
wife was so pretty. That new
hair-style is just gone" =.
Sarah Vaughan is so hot |
now that she's getting the
billing as the next luke Box
Queen; Practically every ma
jor magazine is at her back
and call. And Sarah won't be
ten years in the business I'M
til next year in September. . |
The Mariners riding high
since their sensational firing
from Arthur Godfrey's show
are headliners at the Windy
City's Chicago Theatre. All
former little Godfreys say it
pays to be fired by Arthur. i
The teaming of Larry crosby
with Louis Armstrong really
putting over Bing's boy. They
are doing a summer circuit
tour with Larry getting equal
billing with Louis. Is he that
good, we ask?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-28


'eitYl tzonel tStotel
Pe-l4
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-28
Gene Stephens Fate
Tragedy of Baseball

Continued rf0m rage Ohc
And this we say, will be
the biggest tragedy that
has ever happened in ma
jOr league baseball.
Twice in three years he has
been on the verge Of star
dom. And twice in three years
williams has come back to
snuff out this kids budding
career.
Two years ago Boudreau
opened the season with Ste
phens Ia left, Tommy Umph-
lett in center and Jimmy
Piersall in right.
For four months their speed
and dash and daring raised
Fuetions with the American
League.
Mostly because Of their bril-
liancey, the Sex came into
August only a few games out
Of first place.
This was the Sox youth
movement IN its infancy. :.
and 1t was catching on fire.
Then Williams came back
from Korea. and Stephens
went back to the bench.
That was the end Of the
youth movement. and also
the end Of the Sox.
At the end of August the
Sox were bedded solidly in
sixth place, This took the
pep out of young Stephens.
They used him as a pinch
hitter occasionally. But his
ambitions had been badly
hurt.
His speed stayed with him.
but his batting eye was gone.
And they shipped him back
to Louisville.
Under Higgins he hit
zS5, and he drove the
American Association lust
about nutty with his speed.
He looked real good at
Sarasota this spring, but
Throneherry, back from
the service was given a
chance in the early ex-
hibition games and showed
SO much power at bat
that Higgins kept him in
there when the season
opened.
Once the rival pitchers
got a second look at
Throneberry, however, they
cooled him off in a hurry
and his fielding, to say the
least, was nothing short
of atr0ciouS.
His shoulder injury spared
Rk~pAA GA
higgins the necessity Of making
s. some excuse to get him out Of
the lineup.
Then when Sam Mele failed
70 hit as replacement, Hip-
gins discovered Stephens SIT
ting on the bench and psvs
him a chance.
With all this talk of youth
Higgins will have
lots OF explaining to do when
ne he benches Stephens when
Williams returns.
Still, what else is there IN
do3 Certainly he can't bench
Jensen. That's for sure.
Piersall2 We doubt it. All
otAer team managers chimed
IN last year when Boudrean
said : he'd keep Piersall in the
nne-up even If he struck opt
every time he came to bat.
For every run he fails
Evening star., 1955-09-22


SUNDAY
Leg OF Lamb Mint Sauce BroDn Potatoes
CdnHfow9 With Cheese Sauce
Buttered Peas Apple Juice Flu6
Apple Juice Fluff
cups apple juice package ladyfnsers
package lemon-havored u pint heavy cream. whipped
gelatin
Heat apple juiee add gelatin stirring until dissolved
until fuzzy Spoon into sherbet glasses lined with adynnger
Top with whipped cream. Eight servings
MONDAY
Pork Chops with Apricot Stu1ing Green Beans
Sweet Potatoes Ronsaire Salad
Persian Melon
PORK Chops With Apricot Stuhang
u cup chopped dried apricots cups crumbs
n cup chopped celery can ~ cupG beef gravy
tablespoons butter
chops skillet Meanwhile simmer apricots celery
and butter; add water allow about minutes them
then stir aprcots and liquid into bread crumbs Scoop
portion Of sng onto each chop Pour beef Cover
skillet and let chops cook low heat about
servings.
Cold Sliced Lamb Scalloped Potatoes
Buttered Beets Cdrrot-Cabbage Salad
Banana Cake
Carrot. Cabbage Salad
/ package apple gelatin / teaspoon salt
/ cup hot water / cup grated carrots
/ cup cold water / cup finely shredded cabbage
tablespoons vinegar
Dissolve gelatin hot water Add cold
salt Chill until slightly thckened Fold and cabbage
into slightly thickened gelatin Pour into individual mold
Chill until firm. Unmod crisp lettuce Garnish with
onnaise. Six servings.
Evening star., 1955-09-22


Beet and Noodle Bake Tossed Green Salad
Cherry Pie
Beef and Noodle Bake
2 tablespoons butter IA cups frozen canned
pound ground beef corn drained
medium onion chopped Ia cups canned tomatoes
chopped pepper "a cup chopped stuffed olives
cups medium noodles, az cups shredded sharp
uncooked cheese
Melt butter in skillet Add beef onion and
and brown Cook noodles boiling sated water until tender
e minutes Drain Add tomatoes and olives to beef
mixture Simmer 10 minutes Add 11a Of the shredded
cheese and stir until the cheese melted Remove from heat
combine with noodles Pour buttered 2-quart
casserole Top with remaining of shredded cheese and
preheated 35O-degreeF 40 minutes
Six to eight servings
Ltuer and Fried Onions Mashed Potatoes
Kde SuccotaSh
Coconut Meringue Pudding Tea
Coconu Meringue Pudding
3 cups milk eggs, separated
"A cup uncooked rice ! teaspoon vanilla
" cup cup moist shredded coconut
Put the milk and rice in 2-quart saucepan Stir well
Put medium heat When bubbles around the edges
Of the saucepan stir well Turn the heat low possible
Cover with lid and leave low heat IS to so minutes
until Of the milk absorbed Stir several during
cooking Remove from heat Stir in Beat yolks
we'll Stir Of the hot mixture into the yolks Pour back
into Add vanilla and coconut Beat whites
until stiff Fold the hot pudding into the whites. Serve
at chill in refrigerator until serving time Makes
~ servings BY "V"
Evening star., 1955-09-22
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
THURSDAY sEPTEMBER a2, 1855

FRIDAY
Shrimp Chip Casserole Corn Sticks
Spinach Acorn Squash
Chocolate Roll
Shrimp Chip Casserole
! can Go ounces) frozen / cup diced cooked shrimp
condensed cream Of shrimp unsalted cooked peas
soup Ia cups crushed potato chips
Y cup milk
Combine and milk; heat slowly, stirring frequently.
Blend with shrimp and potato chips In l-quart
casserole sprinkle remaining chips top Bake moderate
(375 degrees F. about IS minutes -Four servings
SATURDAY
Srloin Steak Potatoes Princesse
Broccoli Broiled Tomatoes
Baked Pears
Potatoes Princesse
large potatoes u teaspoon salt
Ia tablespoons butter Dash white pepper
Pare hrm white potatoes and slice them inch thick.
Grease large heavy frying and lay slices Of potato
around the Season Fry at low heat about
20 minutes until the edges golden brown Then place the
under the broer for to 10 minutes until Drowned
Lift whole onto a chop plate Four servings.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
slEEP SOFAS AND BEDDIl -

Wos Now
PuIlman. Sleeper. gold and brown 1890 zzS.OO
Rivsrie. Soto Bed, ehortruse freze $500 1890
Surrey, modern style Sleep Soto,
toast textured $500 z5S.OO
Riverio, Crescent shoped soto
bed, frieze cover Zo<.uO
Kerpen, Jr. size Soto Bed, brown
rnotelosse ----34S.UO Z4S.OO
Surrey Soto Sleeper, Regency
style, green nnotelosse 300 z4S.00
White Cloud; Full Size Set, firm | $500 1880
Riverio, Soto Bed, green print
with skirt $500 z58.00
PulImen, Sleeper, grey and black,
noteosse 4Z9.OO ZSS.OO
Turn-A-Bed, all foam rubber
cushions, green nnotelosse ----529.OO zSS.OO
Seely. Posturized fuII-size
mottreSS ------- oS.o0 44.OU
Serss, Hollywood Set, including
iegS cS.oU jaw
Slumberfoem 30' Rubber Divon 900 $500
Norfolk, Studio Couehes, print
toorics ZS.oo Se.OO
Evening star., 1955-09-22

After the biggest August Sole in 62yeor history we
have oree collection Of ofo-kind solos, choirs bed
room. dining and odd pieces from our display
rooms floor samples and some discontinued potterns
oil drsstieeIIy reduced! Sorry, no mail phone or
COD orders All soes fnoI. all items subject to prior
sale. Budget accounts invited!
Evening star., 1955-09-22

JUST 9
French Provincial 4S" yr. Buffet g.
Open Hutch
w". .,,'so NOW $3.50
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-18

! believe Tie COWS do better
0hcu they are turned out at
night and do not have 10 stand on
inc hard cement says MI Jar
rcll That IS why he turns out his
heavy mixers TO make room for
Vie second shift.
The farm supports the dairy
herd as much as possible All Of
the feed is raised except the pro-
TEN supplement. Mr. FARRELL grinds
his own grain. but takes it 10
Amelia to have it mixed with mo-
lasscs
Grass Silage
The two large silos are filed
III the spring with grass silagc-
alfalfa clover and early hay crops
MI farrell prefers the grass Sill
age 10 other silaee as he believes
it gives greater milk production
The COWS are led sllage through
the summer as we'll as the winter
The silaRe that is taken out Of the
sllos during the summer is re-
placed with corn ensilage in the
fall
M Jarrcl raised only acres
Of corn this year and used just
a portion Of 1t for silagc Although
the corn IS badly blown from the
fall hurricanes. he plans TO use
corn picker on the rest Of IL
crop soon
Mostly Open Land
There are 254 acres in this
farm" related MI Jaren and
rent about 20 acres at Mason
corner and several acres from Mi
r q Anderson a nc4ghbor Just
across the road
Nj Jarrell came here III 1910
with his parents, MI and Mrs c.
II FARRELL The farm was mostly
Woodland then. and has been
gradually cleared Now the house
is surrounded by pastures. and
green growing fields The few