davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-09-07

Drugi dan da Sc odrzi piknik
i proslava 61-godisnjice H.
B. z. u pocast delegate de-
vete konvencije. Ma pikniku
&c svirati dobro poznati tam
buraski zbor "Banat' il New
ark, N. j. Ma istom &c biti
vruce pecene janjetine i pra-
setine, paprenih kobasica
raznih drugih jela prema ze-
Iii, kao i svakovrsnih hlad-
nih napitaka. Ia dobru po-
dvorbu vam jamci cjelokupni
Sredisnji Odbor.
Odbor "a piknik je kako
slijedi:
Ia odsjek 1868 u Camden,
N. j.: Blaz Culjak, Anton BIZ
Itch, Marine Stipcevic, Frank
Dakota Anthony Madiraca.
Ia odsjek 231 u Phila., Pa. /:
Paul Basic, Josipa Lovric,
Maria Stipanovic i Thomas
Koss. Ia odsjek IA u Phila.,
Penna. Slime Bacinich, Simo
Rogomentich, Louis Barich
Guido L. Mitravich. Ia od-
sick 76O u Camden, N. j.:
Anthony Bezich, John Opa-
cak, John Cecich i Katherine
Schuldt.
Sredisnji Odbor je ma pro-
sloj redovitoj sjednici, koja
je odrzana 81. julia zakljucio,
da Sc naruci pet Chartered
Buses, koji &c voziti delegate
cd Hotel Sylvania ma piknik.
Piknik ce poceti u II sati u
jutro i trajati do kasno u We
Ger. Prvi Bus "a delegate i
ostale goste &c krenuti ma
piknik tocno u II sati u ju-
tro, a ostali Busovi &c ici
svakih 30 minuta. Tako ma
piknik &c moci doci i oni de-
legati, koji stignu u nedjelju.
Putokaz "a clanstvo i pri-
jatelje IL Philadelphia i Cam
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-09-07
Doeek delegate Devete Konvenciie sa
Piknikom i prosIayom b1.god. H. B. Z

Philadelphia. Pa. - Sredisnji Odbor Odsjeka HBZ. u
Philadelphia Pa Camden N. j. prreduje svo cetvti
jednicarski piknik koj &c odrza nedjeju Is. sep
tembra 1865, BelImaur N. j.
Posto delegati doaze subotu, II. septembra Pha-
depha, Pa, stoga je Sredsn Odbor zak uco da do
ceka delegate stanc kada stignu grad Philadelphia
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-09-07
vazno "a sve 1Ianove
Piey. zbora "Hrvatska y
So Chicago, iii.

So Chicago, iii. - Ovime
Sc pozivlju svi clanovi pie
vackog drustva "Hrvatska"
da posjecuju pokuse svaki pc
tax u vecer, koji &c Sc odrza-
vati u Hryatskom Domu ma
9618 Commercial Avenue.
Nasi pjevacki pokusi &c po-
cimati tocno u 8 sati i traia-
tt do 10 sati u vecer. Stoga
molimo sve clanove, kao sve
one koji Sc zanimaju sa pie
vaniem. da dodju ma vrijeme.
A. Nelic, dopisnik
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-09-07

Blaz Festini Andrea Cepulo;
| po $500: Mary Kustich; po
$500: Diana Lang, John Cepulo
i Mildred Paro-Mihelko.
Sakupio Mate Pastorcic:
Mate Pastorcic, $11.00; po
$1,000: John Rumora, Jerko
Fabijanich-Rajs; po $500: vi
cenc Fabijanic-K ko osa; po
$1.0O: All Bakatis, Frank Ha-
luska Mary Facini; po Soc:
Matt Warga, Stella Sindikal, i
Carl Poleminski.
liz Akron, Ohio:
Pc $500: Jure Skoda, Ante
Rustic, Joseph Ferlan, Stipe
Kurilic, Mate Marzic, John Va
lentic il Ashtabula, Ohio.
Columbus, Ohio, sakupio N.
Datkovic:
Mate Herenda, $1,000; po
$500: Mate Maricevic, Maria
Kozul-Pinturika; Nick Datko-
vich, $500, John Zubovich,
$500.
Buffalo, N. Y, sakupio Jakov
j. Perusich:
Po $1,000: Jakov i Bara Pc
rusich, Josip i Maria Ticich;
po $500: Batista Rustic, Anton
Rustic, Lucia Devosic, Jakov
Perkic; po $500: Jakov Peru
sich, mladji; po $500: Jerko
Rustic Jerko Zorich.
Weirton, w. Va, sakupio Jo-
sip Skitarelic: .t,.
Po $1,000: Andreja Usmijani,
NIL, Ante Palcich; po $500: ].
Skitarelic Jadre Graso, Andreja
IUsmijani, stariji, Mate Marice-
vich; po $500: Anton Ticich,
Toni Paro, Petar Babel | ergo
Ostrich.
JOS jednom yam brace maj
ljepsa hvala cd Boga plaza.
Ako je sto ispalo pogrijesno ja-
vite, pax &c Sc ispraviti.
Slime Oguich, 295 Oliver
Street, Newark 5, N. j.
Buducnost Sc kupuje sa-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-09-07

Buducnost Sc kupuje sa-
daSnjosc - johnson
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-09-07

GLAVNI NADZORNI ODBOR
Charles J. Verbanic
Milan Skrtic
Matthew Belani6
Sylvia Niksic
Nikola Borich
Matt Goretta
N. j. Nikolac
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-09-07

GLAVNA POROIA
karic Youngstown Ohio
Frano Lornak Natchez Chicago 49, Ill
Michael Juricek Chicago illinois
NikOla 4215 Connecticut Indiana
luka Angeles 49, Calf
Ave,
Bozuic, W. 10Th ST., Pedro Calf
ZAMJENICl: Gavota, Mato Janac
UREDNICl ZAJEDNICARA
Pittsburgh 49, Pa
englesk uredn Pittsburgh Pa
VRHOVNl LlJECNIK
F. H. Pa
PROSVJETNOSPORTSKO ODJElJENJE
Frank Braidic 3441 Pittsburgh 49, Pa
Nick Potter Des Plaines ILL.,
ODBOR DJECJEG
John NJ Pavov prdsed 437 Connecticut Street Indiana
Vladimir Bo1lt tajni 924 N. Hickory St., Joliet, 4
Pauina Illinois
Josp Buktenca Chicago, Illinois
ZAMJENICI Joseph saban, Domovic
Dr. W. F. Jakopit Hjecnik 1877 Loomis St. Chicago III
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-09-07

Nije dobro brzo stvarati
prijateljstvo, ali kad ga sklo-
pis onda ga ne prekidaj.
SOkrates
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-09-07

Mary Ognanovich, izvjestiteljics
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-10

accompanied him home Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Chester Bishoff, of
Keyser, w. Va, we're Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart
Bishoff. Evening visitors were Mr..
Mr., and Mrs Claude Bishoff and
daughter.
Mrs. Elizabeth Layman returned
to her home here Friday after
spending several days in KeySer
and Cumberland. She was a Sun
day dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Schlossnagle.
Mrs. Margaret Rush and daugh-
ter Carol, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Paugh
and daughter Janet were Sunday
visitors of Mr. and Mrs Hubert
Friend and Mrs A. b. Friend
Mr.. and Mrs Hubert Friend were
recent visitors of her mother, Mrs.
Agnes Brenneman, Bittinger.
Sgt. and Mrs. John Rainey and
children, Fort Belvoir, Va, were
Saturday night and Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hauser.
They also visited her father, George
Bond, and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Bond. Other Saturday evening Wis
itors we're Mr. and Mrs. George
Vitez, of SelbySport.
The MYF met at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Leydig Sunday eve
ming. Plans were made to enter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-10

of Aurora high school with the class
of 1854 A reception was given Sun
day at the brides home with the
immediate families present. The
couple is at home in Oakland where
the groom is employed
Mrs. J. w. Parks. EgIon. was
taken last weekend from the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital to
the home of her son-in-laW and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs Harry
Friend.
Mr. and Mrs. Conley Lee Eglon,
moved to Dayton where the former
has employment with General
Motors Mrs Lee is the former Miss
LeOra Gauer
Mr. and Mrs Robert Feather. Of
Washington, came Sunday to the
home of the formers parents. Mr.
and Mrs Clifford Feather, Eglon,
Mrs. Eleanor McCrum, who had
been a patient in the Garrett Coun-
ty Memorial hospital. has returned
to her home at Aurora. Mrs. Alfred
WOtring is staying with her at
nights.
WI anu wi D lltti OlNA w lllltI - anu
children, of ColombuS, are visiting
relatives in this area.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Harsh, of
Akron, purchased the farm home
of Mr. and Mrs. Washington Fike.
near Brookside Mr. Harsh is a son
of Mr. and Mrs Clayton Harsh.
Mrs John T. Fike, Eglon. is a
patient in a MorgantoWn hospital
She is receiving continued treat
ment for injuries received in an
automobile accident in North Caro-
lima
Sunday guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Gilmour Fike were Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Fike and family, of
UniontoWn; Mr. and Mrs Roy Bow
man, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Arnold,
of near Red House.
Guy Beckman and Thornton Lam,
students of BridgeWater college,
spent the weekend at the home of
the formers mother, Mrs. Clara
Beckman, Eglon. Sunday dinner
guests in the home were Mrs May
Beckman and five children, the
Misses Doris RembOld and Doris
Beckman and Harley Donham.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-10
Southern To Have
Big Roofing Section
For Friday Game

There will be plenty of rooters
on hand Friday evening at the Fort
Hill gymnasium in Cumberland
when Southern High school meets
Boonsboro high school, of Washing
ton county in the second game OF
the evenings entertainment
Two bus loads Of students will
leave for Cumberland early to-
morrow evening, while numerous
other rooters plan to travel to Cum
berland by automobile to back the
local team.
Sports writer's are indicating that
Boonsboro might well be the dark
horse i'm class "B competition
since it has the highest winning
percentage of the seven teams com
pcting in the tWo-daY event. BOons-
boro has won Is of II games and
has l5-game winning streak. Its
only setback came in the second
game of the campaign at the hands
of Hancock, 71-58 but they avenged
that loss later 49-43.
Southern, coached by Leonard
Richie, enters the tourney with d
1873 record. The Highlanders' most
priced win was a 56-48 decision over
Allegany high school of Cumber-
land on the local court They lost
to Beall High, class A champs
of Allegany county, by a three
point margin, at FrOstburg, 1910
and by a one-point margin al
Southern, 1868 They lost two de
cisions to Valley High, class L
champs of Allegany county, one tc
Bruce, one to Thomas and two tc
Parsons.
Wins were gained over Terra
Alta, 2; Elk Garden, 2: Bruce, l
Thomas, l; Bayard, ,; RoWlesburg
/; Northern, 2; and alumni, in adj
dition to the Allegany contest
The Boonsboro-Southern contest
is set for 7:45 with Bob Pence anC
Bill Hahn as the officials.
Valley High of Homecoming anC
MiddletoWn High of Frederick
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-10

county will open the tourney Fri
day at 6 o'clock
Winners of Friday nights class
b semi-finals tangle in the cham
pionship tilt Saturday at p. m
The third game on Friday nights
program pits Bcall High of Frost
burg against Hagerstown, at $50
in a class A scmi-final Frederick
high drew a bye in the opening
round and battles the Hagerstown-
Beall winner Saturday night at 9
o'clock.
Adult tickets for Friday nights
encounter are on sale at the Eng
lander Pharmacy for $1.O5, it was
learned today Tickets for Satur-
days games will be on sale at the
Fort Hill gymnasium that evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-10
Amateurs To Compete

Amateurs from Friendsville and
Oakland are included in the en-
tries for the talent show, sponsored
by the Terra Alta P.-TA., to be
held in that city on Friday, March
49, All entries must be received
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-10

tain the Sub-district MYF in April.
w A. Custer injured his foot last
Thursday Friday visitors were Mr..
and Mrs Hubert Friend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-10
by Saturday. March u.

by Saturday, March 70
b. f. Mcconnell, vo-ag instructor
at Terra Alta High school, was
named this week as master of cere-
monies for the fourth annual event
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-10
HOYES

Mrs. James Nitez and children
were Friday night and Saturday
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. w. Dewitt. Mr.. Nitez was a Sat.
urday dinner guest and the family
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-10

Winners in each Of two group
classifications will be selected by
popular ballot.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-10

Russell Feather, Eglon, and Will
liam Beckman. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reverdy Beckman, of near Oakland,
occurred March at the home OF
Rev and Mrs. Teagarden at Oak
land. Mrs. Beckman is a graduate
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-10
Fellowship SPEAKER

FELLOWSHIP SPEAKER Mss F ss s of b oeo ItG1
by fellowship chairman the bannua
Branch, Association
University held Monday the home of the
dent George Oakland Following dish
Miss spoke phases of Swedish life covering
eiuion homo
There period. The speaker student
at Virginia University Morgantown,
the United States 1882
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-10

Subscribe for The Republican
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28
Z SSlAMoRous NEW
COloRFuL INTERyops

w; wnite models have
L. interiors of beautiful Sea
1, one and sparkling gold.
e e oiored models are
1nlshed inside in white
and gold. 'e
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28
4 ko!L-oUr Oh DAIRY SHELF
AND SLIDE-ouT sHEie
, TWIN moisture SEAL"

ek'sPERs - Easier to-
lean porcelain with
transparent top cover
Keeps Keeps fruits and vege.
tables garden fresh.
Evening star., 1955-03-12
This and That .

There was at one time on the radio
man who could tell what section, even
to the State, you came from. simply by
listening to you say one sentence.
The rest Of us could not go that far.
but most can make q pretty close hit.
and tell which general section Of our
country q speaker halls from.
This is easy, Of Southerners, or those
from Boston, or those from Indiana, we
believe; not 20 easy. Of those from Cali
fornia, Wisconsin or Minnesota.
Listening to infections, and trying to
tell from which country q person comes.
is always interesting.
The Scotch give themselves away in a
charming fashion.
There Is no voice in the world with
the same peculiar burr, as 1t is usually
called.
Honest, vigorous, kindly
The Scottish people have no monop-
oily on these qualities, perhaps but they
do exemplify them perfectly.
They have a tolerant outlook upon
the world and its people.
It Is said of them that they were able
to grow on contact with the British,
and went on, AZ q people. to help make
the name Of England known the world
around. I
Evening star., 1955-03-12
Progress in Education

Surely we should give vote of thanks
to educators (backed by psychologists
and medical specialists who have come
to realize that the best time for learn
ing foreign tongue is when children
are first learning their own language.
This has reference to fine article
in The Star by James G. Deane, saying
that District public schools began put
ting this principle into practice 10 years
ago. To learn another language, even
though a lneager knowledge of it, will
open up another avenue of thought. No
one is truly educated if educated only
in his own torfgue-and how slow pub
lie schools have been in teaching for
eign languages in elementary grades.
Nothing enriches ones education like
a knowledge of other languages. This
will definitely create better understand
ing and good will toward other coun-
tries.
am reminded Of how Mark Twain
wrote a friend from Paris: "Over here
even the children can speak French!"
Lucille Agniel Gaines.
Evening star., 1955-03-12

Both in fact and story. engineers are
always Scotch, aren't they?
Templeton Jones, some of whose an
cestors were from Scotland, loves the
plaids, as we call them, tartans, as their
originators say.
This winter has been a great one for
the tartans, especially those containing
reds. blues and green's.
They have blossomed on a million
American teen-age heads, as they al
ready had sprouted around the necks of
ten million American males.
Jones believes that he started the
plaid cravat fad in the United States.
Not really, Of course. but he likes to
believe 1t: he has a collection of 1913
different tartans, probably record Of
some sort.
Jones has Affiliations of Mcneil, Love
and MacBean in his ancestry
Two Of these piatds he has been able
to secure, but not that of the famous
= clan MacBean.
He keeps his array of ties in racks on
the back of his bedroom closet door, and
an amazing sight they make.
There is almost every color there you
ever heard Of, and then some others,
because not all necktie makers use the
same dyes. and these odd ones result in
odd colors.
Evening star., 1955-03-12
By Charles E. TroceweH

The top bank Of cravats in the Jones
racks is predominantly red.
The next lower bank, clear across, is
dominantly blue, the next green and so
on. ending at the bottom with the
duller, If so they can be called, grays,
browns and tans.
A few Of the ties are not authentic
tartans, but ones invented, or origi-
mated, as one might say, in this country.
Templeton Jones has none Of the
wildly impossible ones, made by ire
sponsible makers without drop of
Scotch blood in their veins.
1t is interesting to note that when
he started collecting them, only few
such ties were worn.
Now, over the years, the vogue has
spread, so that one is likely to see
Scotch tie anywhere.
Templeton Jones liked the red ones
best. at first. but tastes change. and now
he prefers the blues and greens. A spe-
cial favorite of his (as 1t is of many
teen-age girls) is the somber plaid of the
42d Regiment, the Black Watch. At
some little distance, this looks almost
black, hence the name.
Jones says that after a man gets used
to wearing these tartans, he never feels
quite right in any other sort Of tie. But
maybe that Is Just the Scotch blood in
him
Evening star., 1955-03-12
Arlington Rezoning Cose

Arlington Home Owner" thanks
goodness that Arlington has three men
on the County Board who had the cour-
age of their convictions to vote for re-
coming the Broyhill tract" And we are
told "these three men did what was
best for Arlington as whole even
though they knew it would cost them
the votes of few short-sighted people"
Aren't you rather dogmatic, Mr.. Ar
lington Home Owner" in stating that
an action which was contrary to the
Arlington master coming plan is best
for Arlington as WHOLE" especially
when you present no arguments to back
up your assertion? 1t does appear. how
ever, that the homeownerS in South
Arlington who relied on the integrity OF
this master zoning plan and who de-
pended on the members Of the County
Board to protect their interests were
indeed "short-sighted people"
The convictions" and great polit-
ical courage" of Board Members Cooper,
Rowzee and Peck may gain them the
plaudits of a so-called homeowner who
hides his identity under nom de
plume but they have lost the respect
and confidence of the many Short
sighted" homeowners in South Arling-
ton whose trust was betrayed.
Daniel ]. Davitt.
Evening star., 1955-03-12
Sir Alexander Fleming

Many readers of these words are alive
because of the great discovery which his
torically is associated with the name Of
Alexander Fleming. He was the man who
"quite accidentally" noticed that certain
mould on a bacterial culture had the power
to restrict" a number Of germs hostile to
the human species. The date Of his observa-
tion was 1929. Nine years later group Of
Oxford laboratory workers began system
attic study of antibacterial agents. The
mould grown in DR.. Fleming's rooms at st.
Marys Hospital in London was found to be
capable Of "arresting" gas gangrene. 1t
also was proved to be effective against "all
types Of blood poisoning" The immediate
result of these demonstrations was the saw
ing of the lives of thousands of young men,
bers of the armed services Of Great Britain
and her allies in World War II. BY 1945
the civilian distribution of what Fleming
called penicillin was proceeding at rapid
pace. The miracle drug" now is common
in medical practice everywhere.
Back of the story Of this important
development in the healing art Is the story
of small, frail plain, unpretending Scot
tish physician whose mind even in boyhood
was exceptionally keen. He won honor after
honor until at the last there was nothing
ut in his field for him TO win.,, Wealth was
Evening star., 1955-03-12
Keep Them on Patrol

Police Chief Murrays reluctance to take
policemen of the streets in order to help
provide staff for the Districts new Central
Drivers File is understandable Right now
his department is engaged in concentrated
drive on yokers, purse-snatchers and other
hoodlums that have terrorized the COM
munity Of late. Every possible effort must
be made to end this threat. Good results
already have been noted from the increased
patrols placed in some areas, with number
Of suspects nabbed in the act of committing
crimes or running from the scene Of crimes.
No policemen assigned to this "satura-
ton project" should be transferred at this
critical time to Office work having to do
with traffic records. Yet, under an order
of the Commissioners, the Police Depart
ment will be required to supply four uni
formed officers for the job, in addition to
four clerks Chief Murray believes he can
fill the positions for the time being with
policemen temporarily incapacitated for
patrol work, due to injuries or other dis
abilities. But this temporary arrangement
ought to be supplanted by system under
which the central bureau will be stated
with civilians, not officers needed on the
streets.
Evening star., 1955-03-12

but one Of his rewards Knighthood and
the Nobel Prize left him still modest and
humble. When he was 10 he asked only
the final gift of time to. resume his re-
searches. This boon now has been denied
him. His career is ended. But no other
man Of his generation is likely to be longer
remembered. Sir Alexander Fleming not
only discovered penicillip., He galvanized
into constructive action whole new era of
pharmaceutical enterprise. Washington saw
him as a welcome visitor in 1949. The
students to whom he lectured here will be
among the doctors who will carry on his
labors.
Evening star., 1955-03-12
Division in the Middle East

The split within the Arab states that
emerged when Iraq entered into negotia-
tions with Turkey for defensive alliance
has been widened now by completion OF
new agreement between Egypt, Syria and
Saudi Arabia.
Egypt has taken the lead in creating
the new alliance and, despite denials, there
seems reason to believe that Egyptian
Iraqi rivalry for dominant influence among
the Arab countries was one factor behind
the Egyptian move. Parties to the three
power agreement declared they would not
Join the Turkish-Iraqi pact, or any other
interregional bloc, and there were COM
plants that Iraq has departed from Arab
policy in forming an alliance outside the
immediate area.
There is some danger of eXaggerating
the Importance of the tripartite agreement
in terms of its significance to the West.
Basically, the new pact is merely restate-
ment of principles of the Arab League, a
structure that was created in 1945 as a me-
dium for closer political and economic col
laboration among the Arab states. The
league lost effectiveness as it became pre-
occupied in later years with the Palestine
Israeli crisis. In the economic field, for ex-
ample the new plan calls for establishment
of central Arab bank and eventually
common currency, elimination OF customs
duties among the member countries and
co-ordinated program for industrial and
agricultural development. Similar objectives
were set forth by the Arab League. Mill
tarily, the three states propose setting up
a Joint command for training, arming and
deployment of their forces, plus an inte-
grafton of communications and transport
facilities.
If these obiectives are achieved, the
result will not be harmful to the West or
to Middle Eastern security Meanwhile, the
interlocking alliances of Turkey, Iraq and
Pakistan contribute toward the concept OF
a northern tier" barrier to possible Russian
aggression southwark.
Evening star., 1955-03-12
Signs

Not the fdmboydnt signs that Fash
and firt, a
But quiet signs are those that I re-
call ..a
once. on Western trip, In early
Fall,
At a dip OF the road sdw curt
Note: "Teton Mountains Ahead: a
dry alert
TO their pyramidal splendor. and
yet all
That need be told. And that sign
upon a tDdH -.
In San Francisco, seeming to assert
In dnticlindT all the nations might:
End of U. S. 40" And one Tue seen
Only in books: "The POULTRY" tohere
Forsvte
And Forsvte had their Offices, and
Sodmes, lean
And dustere. and dlDavs proftably
right,
Sedately walked. stu hunoerino for
Irene, 49,
Herbert shorfmqn