davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-20

stitute. It included service In the bitter
Pacific island campaigns In World War
II, and he was commander Of the ia
nous First Marine Division In Korea in
1858 and 1854. He has been assistant
commandant and Chief Of Stan of the
corps for the past is months. These,
and his other varied assignments, qualify
General Pate for this latest honor. The
Marines have reason to feel that every
thing viii continue to be well in hand.
Evening star., 1955-10-20

II a trip takes 80 minutes.
that means two 80 minute
periods a day, or an hour out
of every "a hours.
What better way to pass the
time than reading?
i AH4
Take those great classics
that most Of us have promised
ourselves to read someday.
Many of them are works
that can only be taken in
small doses. If we are quite
frank about the matter.
Thirty minutes in the morn
ing. 80 minutes In the eve
ming
There you have Or. Jones'
prescription for going through
a classicl
He recalls the fat lady who
took q year to read THE Big
Fisherman"
Jones, who is a fast reader.
finished this story in three
days fiat.
He did not sneer at the lady
for taking longer.
He admired her determine
ton.
She was a slow reader, and
she took her time.
Even the ordinary daily
-jolting Of the big silver bus
could not keep her from finish
ing Douglas masterpiece.
How much better, Jones
thought. she would have done
on a street car.
While not exactly an addi-
tion to the Public Library. a
Washington streetcar is the
best place to read on the street
today.
Evening star., 1955-10-20
Substitute Teachers

Consider the current 1iasco
between Or. Corning and the
Board Of Education as Just
one more symptomatic hassle
between educational bunglers
that has forced its way to the
surface. This symptom points
to a malignant disease char
acterized by low scholastic
attainments Of the children.
the recurrent yearly cry Of q
shortage of substitute teach
ers; the groaning teacher
pupil loads; the resignation OF
teachers because Of headquar-
ters-inspired policy of bur-
dening teachers with endless
clerical red tape in addition
to their teaching chores; the
policy Of permitting complete
laissez-faire to children who
tbeing unrestrained in the
name Of misguided progress
Sivism') have become anar-
chistic in their behavior and
are making a joke Of discip-
line and morale in the schools.
As a case in point, here's a
typical mess: The perennial
headache over q shortage Of
substitute teachers. Why the
shortage? Whose fault is it?
How to solve this really simple
problem?
The substitute. under this
school administration, with its
star-gazing and ivory-tower
sitting, is a martyr and a
coolie. His martyrdofn is acted
out daily in classes that, even
as with Jesus, know him not:
he's an unwelcome stranger
daily striving to maintain
order and achieve a bit Of
learning among the ill-be-
haved. iI1tolerant. disrespect-
full and aggressive youth of to-
day - until the regular"
teacher comes back. The sub-
stitute is given no power TO
discipline: he has no status:
he is not respected by pupil
or principal--he's on his own.
per diem. in a wilderness. His
pay is niggardly--sonle 10 dol
lars a day--after deductions.
and he is given no increment
or credit for work done.
Why, then, does he serve?
Certainly not out of loyalty or
admiration n for the school
board. He serves because, in
many cases, he's conscious of
the enormity of the task Of
today's teacher and wants to
alleviate his plight. Luckily
for the board, the substitute
can, like the unwatered camel,
get along on short monetary
rations: or he's q retired
teacher with q pittance-
pension, pitching in as friend
and pauper among paupers: or
he's q bright-eyed would-be
teacher who is getting his
underline baptism in prepara-
ton for his lifetime ordeal; or
he's waiting for q niche some
where. meanwhile doing edu-
cational scrub-work to make
ends meet.
An enlightened, nonbungling
administration, If 1t could not
improve upon, could at least
learn from boards Of education
in other large cities to use
some incentives to maintain
a permanent, loyal substitute
force by giving credit on a
yearly basis for a nerve-rack-
ing job well done; by giving a
small pension: or at least by
awarding a tin instead Of a
gold medal after each year Of
servitude with appropriate
ceremoniesl
Substitute Teacher.
Evening star., 1955-10-20
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names mag Be used u
letters carry icrtters' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
sdtion.
Evening star., 1955-10-20
Questions and Answers
By THE HASKTN SERVICE

A reader can get an answer by mail
sn,r e any faesasl question Ds wrtins Ine
1900 Eve st NV. WASHINGTON 5,
d. c. Please inciose cents for
Evening star., 1955-11-01
TODAY.s RADIO
HlGHLIGHTS

$500. WRC - Vice Presideni
Nixon: Speaks before Inter.
American Press Association
at New Orleans.
7:Os, WGlEg Howard Mitchell.
Prokofiey, Romeo and Juliei
Ballet Suite No. q: Mendels.
sohn. Symphony No. 5 IN D
s:0e, WAsH-fm, 1880. WWDC
Treasury Agent: Illicit aIco-
hol and discovery Of corpse c1
Missing Mary puzzle Agent
Lincoln.
$3.50. WAlAL Bishop Sheen:
Discusses .sCourtship."
s:So. WTOP Suspense: The
Mountain, I. story Of weakness.
and courage on q mountain
climb.
sos, WRC - Biographies Ii
Sound: Biography Of Thomas
Wolfe. with comments By
sister Mabel Wheaton. broth-
er Fred Wolfe. his editors,
and . friend. Mrs. Kathleen
Hosgland.
e:3o, WMAI New Sounds: On
beat features hurnor of Morey
Amsterdam and readings b
Archibald MacKeish.
l0:00, WTOP-T The S. 900 Cues
ton: Clergyulan-jaz expert
returns at $64. 600 mark.
l1:4S, WRC The Choice We
Make; Special address b
Mrs. Roy =. Layton, national
president cf the Girl Scouts,
Evening star., 1955-11-01

1andy, got = birthday surprise
Friday from some 50 friends led
lby June lWTrd) daskin. g.
Guests Included fellow disc
|jockies Bill Mayhugh and Jack
|son Lowe, Gene (Bennyis BROTH
|er1 Goodman and 4 fiock Of salts
|fled sponsors.
TV fans want to know what
happened to such programs as
Twenty Questions, Whats the
IStoryq" "The Names the Same
land make the Connection. !. s.
The answer is the same IN all
respects no sponsors. Panel
shows Of this type 50 on and Oh
I'm sure that Twenty Cues
litons." for example. win turn up
again soon. Isn't this the
Longest Van and Florence hsve
been on the network. thought
Making appearances IN town
yesterday for the Community
Chest were two HoWdy Doody
friends clarabel and Princess
|Summerfall Winterspring.
|Clarabel had TO dash on right
after the shows because Of an
|ailing offspring
Only rarely do scenes from q
play on D I'V show Whet my In
|terest but the two episodes
from mo Time for Sergeants'
tstarring Andy Grifith) on Ed
sulliyan's program Sunday were
an exception. Unless ] miss
my guess. the tleater where the
show Is playing Ia New York
win be swanaped al this week
with l1interland requests Tor
dl,catk
Evening star., 1955-11-01

firmed Tv dial-hopper / know
(Irv Lichtenstein's real allegiance
lis to WWDC radio, anyhow)
switched from Dick shawn on
the Ed Sullivan show lWTOP-o)
Just as the comedian was doinR
his Billy Daniels' imitation he
turned to the Variety Houl
(WRC-l) In time to catch Billy
Daniels doing THAT Old Black
Magic. :
$50
on the Run:
A happy 20th anniversary to
WWDC's Art Brown. who began
his radio career at old VOL on
November !. 1885. &. It was an
|earthshaking premiere, If Arts
memory serves. on account Of the
fact that washington was
clipped by al earthquake that
morning lahout III.
Speaking Of anniversaries,
|WuSTs Lord Fauntleroy (John
Evening star., 1955-11-01

before the wife and / knew 1t,
We were hopelessly daft about
mop -haired Diane and hel
slightly wonderful story.
why Is It that programs
stumbled upon like this some
how leave you with & feeling Of
exhilerations)
Was Diane that delightful?
Frankly, II some had told me
what ~The Small Servant was
about Cor II I'd remembered
what I'd written about 1t In the
highiights), / doubt II / would
have switched from channel
nine.
For one thing. the period was
the 1886, In London and the
principal characters seemed al
too faniliar--a lawyer, his
scheming, shreWish sister, their
much abused small servant
mianel and the young playhoy
who Is apprenticed TO the toadish
twosome by his rich aunt.
There were no surprises Ia the
plot, either. which found the
couple falling to do the playhoy
out of his inheritance because Of
the naive servant girls effective
fnfarpnrtinf1
Evening star., 1955-11-01
without the underlying sting:
with rnelodrsma sacrificed II
every point, q tie laush

without the underlying sting;
with nielodrama sacrificed 1T
every point. to the laush.
] was waiting for Miss CiIento
to lose her accent somewhere
during the play, biit she never did.
A petite blond with rag-doll hair
and heavy. dark eyebrows. she
was alternately beautiful and
inlpish precisely at the right
moment.
This was her American nv
debut and I learned yesterday.
after 3 hasty phone call. that
sl1e was born Ia Queensland.
Australia. and trained ii Eng
land. which accounts for 3 lot
Of things. Her able c0star, Laii-
renee Harvey. i likewise i British
product.
The remainder of the cast,
headed BY John Laurie and Mary
Wickes, Is the br0ther.sister.
and Brenda Forbes as their heir
ess client, performed admirably
and the production was. Ii an
respects, an enchanting one. The
authors, Sam Abel0W and Rob-
ert Cenedella. wrote i pretty
good piece 70 begin with. but II
Evening star., 1955-11-01
ON THE AIR
We Just Happened
TO Tune in Dione !.
~ BERNTE HARRISON

Acoa Hour came up with honey sleeper Sunday
night (WRc-4l little blond honey named Diane Cento
perfectly begng period comedy THE Small Servant based
Dickens characters.
Like many Tv shows just ahappened" to tune In our
interest piqued BY the players and the spirited playing
Evening star., 1955-11-01
II the loW.price field
You cant buy safer

And here's why Ford alone brings Lgua Design whole family
safety features protection accident There's
Aegad steering wheel help cushion the steering
post Iguad latches reduce the danger o doors
gng under impact doubeye gives
fr safety optional Legud padding
panel and sun ssOr and lessen shock Of impact
seat belts 70 help hold passengers securely ii their seats
Evening star., 1955-11-01

CoineIdence Dept.: 4 con-
Evening star., 1955-06-17
tops for summer =. Dan River ginghar
SLEEVELESS BL0USES

Four "reol cool" ideas to increase your summer
wardrobe and hot-weother comfort All of won
derfuIIy washable Dan River wrinkIe-shed ainq-
ham. All in sizes 81 to 3d.
!. TottersoI check with woven clip print. Multi
coIors
Z. Postels with woven white printed stripes.
8. Black check on white background
4. Plaid. on p posteI grounds with black woven
prints.
Down Son Store BIousss
The Arizona post., 1955-11-04

1t is easier to give a SUB
SCRIPTION to the ARIZONA
POST than to try to
write all the news
The Arizona post., 1955-11-04

Presidents of the Temple
affiliated groups will be hon.
ored at the annual d n n e r
dance and Presidents Ball In
the Temple auditorium next
Sunday, Nov. 13. Harry Bees
orchestra will play for the
dancing. AL Bosnos is soloist.
Members will present a satire
on Temple activities, directed
by Mrs. Samuel Kurn.
Evening will begin with a
delicious dinner served, say
Mrs. Martin r o S en- b lu m,
chairman and her co-chair-
man, Mrs. N a t h a n Rakita.
Reservations need be received
in the Temple office by Mon
day.
Specifically honored will be
Mrs. Phillip Sollins, Sister
The Arizona post., 1955-11-04
Dinner Honor
H. Skoru

A longtime resident of Tue
son, Herman Skora will be
honored Nov. 13 with a dinner
in the Pioneer Hotel ballroom
given by his children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron Paul and Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Pollock of High
land Park, Ill. Attending will
be longtime friends and old
timers.
Retired from business ac-
tivity since 1916, the Skoras
came from Chicago in 1918.
He opened a shoe shop on E.
Pennington, now occupied by
the Tucson Title Insurance
Co. Later he moved to 81 N.
9Th (site of the new Redfern
store) where he went into the
The Arizona post., 1955-11-04
Turkey Promises
QUeII Outbreaks

ISTANBUL (JTA)-Assur-
ances that the Turkish author
titles will take all possible
measures to repress an out
break of anti-JeWish activity
in this country were given by
the military commanders en-
forcing the current S "a te of
siege to a Jewish delegation.
The m e tin G followed anti
Jewish incidents in Istanbul
and elsewhere VIII ic h have
been occurring with some reg
ularity ever since the Sept. 6
anti-Greek riots during which
many Jews were attacked
The Arizona post., 1955-11-04

wholesale shoe findings and
beauty supply business. His
last location was on E. Con-
gress near S. 5th.
Skora was the first presi-
dent of the Community House,
S. Stone, predecessor to Con-
gregation Anshei Israel. For
many years he has been a
member of Temple Emanuel
and is a Mason. His main in
terests now, he says, are his
grandchildren.
In addition to his two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Paul and Mrs. Pol
lock, he has a son George, a
career diplomat with the
State Department, as consul
in Mexico. Presently he is
heading up the consulate at
Tijuana. The Pollocks will fly
in Wednesday and remain two
weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. Skora
live at SGT N. Treat.
The Arizona post., 1955-11-04
To Hold Tea At.
Historical Bldg.

Signaling the close of sue
ce sful membership cam
paign, new members will be
honor guests at a tea at the
Arizona Pioneer Historical
Society next Wednesday from
2 to 4 pm. Hostess is the Tue
son Section, National Council
of Jewish Women.
There will be a tour through
the new building to view it's,
historical collections and tea
will be served in the p a I'll o
with Mrs. A. A. Fine and jean
e t e Brown pouring, an
nounceS Mrs. Charles Gordon,
president.
Membership chairmen re-
sponSible for recruiting new
members are: Mines. David
Kramer, Ralph Harrison, Mac
Waldman. New members are:
Mines. julie Agron, B. Alper-
in, Sidney Axelrod, AL Bern
stein, Philip Besserman, Max
Boxi, Lillian Brown, William
Davidson, Lew Davis, Louis
Fishman, Leon Fra TX lin,
Joseph Gershon, Hyman Cab
be, William Glazman, Theresa
Goldberg, Oliver Goldsmith.
Myron Jacobs, Sam Jasgur,
Sidney Kaderlan, Daniel Ka-
gel, Max Kert, Oscar Koenig.
Also recently becoming af-
filiated were: Mines. Sam
Michaelson, Dorothy Open
helm. Bern ard Pasternack,
Jack PoSner, William Kappa
port, Abner Roberts, Lowell
Rothschild, A. A. Sakin, Harry
Schaefer, Irwin G Schwartz,
Dorothy Semiloff, Lester
Shafton, James Silver, Louis
Silverman, Alex Stein, S "a n
ley TanZ.
The Arizona post., 1955-11-04
ZviZeit|in Symphony SoIoist
By JUDITH WILLIAMS

Xvi Zeitlin, brilliant young
violinist who will appear with
the Tucson Symphony Orches-
ira Nov. %, is an artist of
rare ability and exceptional
attainments w hose e life has
been as colorful as his violin
playing.
The young man was born in
Dubrovna, Russia, a little
over 80 years ago. His father,
an e eminent doctor whose
views conflicted with the Boil
shevik regime, ives sent to a
la Dor camp in Siberi a.
Through the intervention OF
friends, the doctor was releas-
ed and ordered to lie ave the
country. With his wife and
two-year-old son, he file d to
Palestine.
Both parents were lovers OF
music, and DR.. Zeitlin an anna
teur violinist. AS soon as the
boy was big enough to hold
an instrument, Zvi's father be-
gan to teach him at home. At
nine, made his first public ap-
pearance playing the Mendel-
SSOhn Concerto.
He served with the British
Royal Air Force, in the North
African desert. He toured the
The Arizona post., 1955-11-04
Prepare For
Coboref Night

Enthusiasm is high for the
eighth annual Cabaret Night
Saturday, Nov. 26 which the
r s bona and Sheva Tigay
clubs of Pioneer Women CO.
sponsor and to be held at the
Student Union auditorium.
Those who attended last year
will recall the excellent pro-
gram and the dance after
wards.
Tickets are on sale and may
be secured from the til k e t
chairmen, Mines. Henry Fass-
ler, Morris Schwebel. Admis-
sion is $1.25. General chair
men are Mrs. Sidney Nevins
of the Sheva Tigay group and
Mrs. I. Malinsky of Rishona.
Program has been arranged
by Mrs. Nevins S and Mrs.
Philip Schneider. The evening
entertainment will be we'll
balanced and thoroughly en-
joyable, assure Mrs. Nevins
and Mrs. Schneider.
This is the major fund-rais-
ing event for Pioneer Women
and serves to support the
work of Moetzet Hapoalot in
Israel, the many institutions,
nurseries and hoStelS directly
dependent on support by Pho
neer Women and manned by
IsraeliS women.
The Arizona post., 1955-11-04

British Theatel' of Operations
with the Cairo Philharmonic
and the Middle East Sym
phony OrchestraS.
He won a scholarship at
the Juilliard School of Music,
when at IL he mpe t e d
against 200 aspiring music
clans. In his teens, he return
ed to Palestine to visit his
family and made his profes-
sional debut as soloist with the
Israel Orchestra.
In 1853 he was invited to
appear at the Prades Festival,
under the direction of Pablo
CaSalS.
Zeitlin will appear with the
Tucson Symphony at the VA
auditorium, perfo ormi n g
works by Beethoven, Mozart
and Schubert. Of special in
terest will be his interpreta-
ton of Bloch's Nigun from
Baal Schem, Three Pictures
of Chassidic Life.
Tickets go on sale Nov. IA
at the Tucson Symphony So
ciety office, 2719 East Broad
way, phone 5-33O4, announces
Hy Copins, symphony chair
man.
The Arizona post., 1955-11-04
Honor Presidents At Ball

hood; Stewart Birnam, Broth
erhood; Arthur Grunewald,
congregation president; L go
Morris TYMS, jamie Rosen-
blum, Swiftly president.
Serving as committee mem
bers and hostesses will be:
Mines. ]. Harry Agron, Alex
August, P h ilip Besserman,
Louis Cohen, Mathew F a ir-
berg, Leon Franklin, Joseph
Gershon, Oliver Goldsmith,
Murray Gross, Sidney Cells,
Charles Gordon, Melvin Hal
perm, Maxwell Kert, Nathan
Rollins, Samuel Kurn, Charles
Koplin, William Mas, O tt S
Miller, AL o S h in, Abner
Roberts, E dward Smotkin,
Alex Weiss, Harold Wohlfeil-
er.
The Arizona post., 1955-11-04

cipal speaker. Sisterhood will
honor her at an Oneg Shabbat
afterwards. On Saturday
night, the 10Th, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Ginsburg, he is the con-
gregation president, will hold
a reception for her at their
home.
Mrs. Treiger rs national di-
rector of field and extension
activities of the N a t 10 n a
Women's League. She receiv-
ed a graduate fellowship to
the New York School of So
cial Work, attended the grad
uate school of Jewish Social
Work and has done profes-
sional work in the u. S. and
Canada. She has been associ-
ated in professional capacities
with Hadassah, N a ito n a
Council of Jewish Women,
Bnai Birth Women. She is the
wife of the late Rabbi Baruch
Treiger. Mrs. Harry Shift will
be the official hostess during
her stay here.
The Arizona post., 1955-11-04

PARIS (JTA) - A special
campaign launched by French
Zionist organizations to raise
40 million francs for Mort h
African aid has p S S e d the
halfway mark. At a special
meeting of large donors, some
seven million francs was
turned over to the committee
and Baron Guy de Rothschild,
president of the French Unit
ed Jewish Appeal.
The Arizona post., 1955-11-04
Asks Dulles To
Take Action

Prompt" offers of American
munitions for the defense of
Israel, and a security pact to
batten down the status quo in
the Middle East, were called
for in a statement sent Sec
retary of State Dulles by Rep.
Hugh Scott of Penna. Mr..
Scott urged upon the Western
Powers and particularly the
United States the pressing
duty" of Immediately making
available to Israel "the mill
tary means for it's legitimate
defense against the increasing
evidence of aggressive intent
on the part of Egypt"
An editorial in the Wash
ington Post and Time-Herald
urged that w a S h in G t o n
should give arms and a secur-
ity guarantee to Israel if the
Soviet bloc'S arms deal with
Egypt is implemented. The
editorial expressed scorn for
"the kind of pussyfooting" ex-
hibited by Assistant Secretary
of State Allen during his rec
ent trip to Cairo.
The Arizona post., 1955-11-04

Do you listen to the Arizona
Post radio programs over
KVOA every Sunday morn
ing, starting al 1880:
The Arizona post., 1955-11-04
Sisterhood Leader Conducts
Anshei Israel Workshop

intensive OrientatOn institute will be conducted for
members of SstehOOd Anshe Israel Nov II from
in the AL auditorium by Mrs Baruch Treiger.
tecniques for meeting cultural fund raising
fellowship needs of the SserhOOd Mrs Henry Ber
The Arizona post., 1955-11-04

man, president.
At Sabbath services Nov. IL
Mrs. Treiger will be the prin-
The Arizona post., 1955-11-04

Arizona Post. Nov 4, 1855
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Chinese Reds
Release Bishop

HONG KONG, June 10 (P.-
Roman Catholic Bishop Fred
erick Donaghy of New Bedford,
Mass, arrived in Hong Kong to-
day after nearly five years con-
flnement in Red China.
His return leaves only one
American bishop in Red China:
He is the Most Rev. James Ed
ward Walsh of Cumberland. Md,
who is in Shanghai.
Bishop Donaghy, So, arrived
by train from Wuchow. Kwangsi
Province, wearing a plain white
shirt, shabby brown trousers and
black leather shoes.
About so nuns and priests
greeted him at the Kowloon bor-
der station and took turns kneel-
Ing and kissing his ring.
Il am very happy to be in
Hong Kong and pleased to see
all you people," the bishop said
as he walked off the platform
Looking pale and tired. he said
he would talk to newsmen after
O few days rest.
Local American priests took
him to Catholic retreat.
The prelate, who spent 26
years in China, was named
bishop of Wuchow in 1898.
He was arrested on Christmas,
1850. and after five months i'm
prisonment placed under house
detention. He was tried three
days ago, convicted of subversive
activities and ordered expelled
from Red China.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
BY the Associated Press

Director John L. Farley of the
Fish and Wildlife Service says
vigorous prosecution awaits all
hunters who shoot ducks with
the lure of bait.
THE basic regulation is that
there should be no batting
period" Mr.. Farley told a news
conference.
He called reporters together
to reply to contentious on the
House floor Wednesday by Rep
resentative Reuss, Democrat. of
Wisconsin that:
/. Secretary of the Interior
Mckay has been "winking" at
the practice of shooting ducks
by batting and had leased out"
Albert NJ. Day, former director
Of the Fish and Wildlife Service,
because MIR. Day opposed the
duck baiters.
2. Mr.. Farley has done moth
ing about California duck
hunters using bait.
Evening star., 1955-06-10

director after the Eisenhower
administration appointed Mr.
Farley two years ago.
Mr.. Day told a reporter to-
day:
81 don't want to get mixed
up in this. But I'm not leaving
here with any bitterness of any
kind. We've worked together
Evening star., 1955-06-10
WiIdIife Chief Warns
He'll Fight Duck Boiters

In the first place, said Mr.,
Farley, prosecutions of duck
|baiters has risen nationally from
1904 in fiscal 1950-51 to 1888 in
the last II months.
AS for Mr.. Day, Mr.. Farley
said he is leaving the service
entirely of his own will to take
another job and not because of
any disagreement over policy.
Mr.. Day, veteran of 81 years
service, was denoted to assistant
Evening star., 1955-06-10

here very nicely"
Director Farley also TOOK up
MIR. ReusS' other main point
that California duck hunters are
Evening star., 1955-06-10
8 operations and still smiIing.. because
Blue Cross Blue Shield covered the whole cost

HospifoI and surgical bills totalled
$1,162.06 for Capital Transit driver
J. P. Akowskey.
"It would have taken me years to
pay it off" says Mr.. Akowskey, 'but
the entire bill was covered by Group
disqualification, Inc. blue Cross, and
Medical Service of DC. blue Shield.
"Blue Cross-Blue Shield, with the CO.
operation of my doctors and hospital,
covered me fully for % days in the
hospital and three separate operations.
'It's a great help to anyone to have
protection you can count on like this.
But, it really means the world to man
Evening star., 1955-06-10

ropenly shooting that havea special ducks 6y
been ured by grain placed there during the growing season.
yards the guns destroy crops such rice
Mr.. Farley said California island lettuce