davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-11
TO keep THE RECORD
STRAIGHT

Oil spokesman constantly harp
the notion that oil development is
being greatly retarded in Montana
because of the Land Boards un-
willingness to turn over to them
state school lands at prices some
what less than "full market value"
One oil spokesman before the
legislature attempted to leave the
impression that the very drastic
decline in oil company exploration
expenditures of from SIP million
in 1858 to less than $40 million
in 1854, in Montana, was some
way due to the "un-oiled' outlook
of the board.
May be so-but-did you ever
stop to consider that: CD In Mon
tana's part of the Williston Basin
there are about $4,000 sections of
land, CD of these $4,000 sections,
only about 1850 are state owned?
In other words, school lands in the
basin-and over the state as well
constitute less than six per cent
of all the possible oil-bearing lands
in Montana.
T'would appear tbs wee small
tail wagging an awful big mutt,
now wouldn't it?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-11

At the same time, the materials
removed in the process of production
of char have market in Montana.
Creosote is presently being shipped
from the east for use in treating ties
and poles. Chemical plants use a
great quantity of the other by-prod-
ucts of the reduction process.
Montana presently uses large
quantities of char that is being
shipped into the state from Canada.
The bill Rep. Clark has introduced
to continue research and development
in this important experimental prof.
ect will, he says, enable Montana to
develop home industry the product
of which can be used in the state
and use skilled labor readily available.
Clark believes this development
will provide something Immediately
in the way of new industry so badly
needed in Montana to broaden the
tax base of the state and supply a
ready market at home.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-11
SENATE MINORITY
LEADER PROMOTED TO
MAJOR GENERAL RANK

Senate Minority Leader Leroy An
derson (D-Pondera) yesterday was
informed by the Adjutant General of
the Army, Washington, D. c., of his
promotion to rank of major general
of the army.
Anderson is commanding general
of the Goth Infantry Division. This
division includes reserve units from
Montana, Idaho, Utah and Arizona.
He is considered one of the young
est major generals of the army. At
the time of his promotion on Dec. 8,
1854, he was 48 years of age.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-11
HOUSE DISAPPROvES
Big GAMBLING BILL

The House yesterday morning ac-
cepted "do not pass" recommends
ton by Rep. Ringling's Judiciary
committee on House Bill 333, thereby
putting to an end for this session all
attempts to legalize the playing of
such games of chance as draw and
stud poker and pangeni, in saloons
and other places.
Similar treatment was accorded
HB 368 which also received thumbs
down recommendation from Judiciary.
HB 368 provided means whereby en-
forcement of gambling laws could
have been strengthened in some small
degree.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-11
EQUAL. RIGHTS ACT BEFORE
Senate COMMITTEE

The Equal Rights bill (HB52)
passed the House of Representatives
without difficulty after coming out
of committee with no recommends
ton and is now Tuesday, in the
Public Health and Safety committee
in the Senate, Senator III. H. Dokken.
chairman.
Senate hearings on HB 81 took
place Tuesday, February on adj
journment.
A delegation from Billings repre-
sented the largest number appearing,
however there was also testimony
given by representatives from Great
Falls, and Helena.
Appearing were James Felt, mem
Der of the House from Yellowstone
county; Willard Fraser, Paul CONNIE,
minister, Presbyterian church; J. J.
Leary, Clio; DR.. R. N. Lowe, Eastern
Montana College; Jerry Kohn, bust
nessman, all of Billings; Leonard
Kenfield, Montana Farmers Union,
Great Falls; Mrs. A. j. Scott, United
Church Women; Mrs. Henry Chapple,
member Equal Rights Group, and
American Legion Auxiliary, Billings,
and Mrs. Robert Prentice, legislative
representative, Council of Church
Women, Helena.
There were no opponents of the
bill at Tuesdays hearing.
Paul Conine pointed out this is
a problem for 5 thousand people who
constitute Montana's minority popu-
lation, and though no law can make
you love your neighbor, nor can it
make loving brothers out of bigots,
it is protection to the minority, and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-11

after all our laws are primarily fol
the protection of people and that
would be the purpose of this law
James j. Leary, CLIO, said as i'm
portant as this law is to the local
situation it has even greater import
ance to our ever present battle to
prove to the rest of the world that
democracy does work.
DR.. r. N. Lowe said that at one
time he had no interest in this type
of legislation, but his experience in
teaching youngsters IN college had
proven to him that we need it to
help them to develop a healthy re-
spect for our form of government.
We need this legislation so we will
not destroy the idealism with which
our children come to college.
Mr.. Kohn said he was opposed to
discrimination on any basis; that we
should judge a man on whether he
is honest, good, clean. Our minority
groups can not be first class indi-
viduals when they are treated as
second class citizens.
Leonard Kenfield said his converse
tions with some business people in
Great Falls lead him to believe they
would welcome the law that would
make it necessary for everyone to
serve minority groups and thus end
competitive feeling on the issue. He
said in two places in Great Falls
fx@na hn
same as anyone else he knew of no
trouble arising from their practice.
Mrs. Scott stated, if we do not al
low our minorities a place in the sun
we are contributing to their delin-
quency. She told of how two male
are here studying our democracy are
not able to get their hair cut except
in one place at stated time when
a certain barber is there and she
asked, "What impression and report
are they going to be able to take back
to their country when they return?"
Mrs. Henry Chapple said many
members of the American Legion
Auxiliary believe one of our greatest
weapons against Communism is our
fair treatment of our minorities. She
said many Indians become disillusion-
ed about the politicians who come to
Them for their vote and then vote
against the Indians chance for fair
and equal treatment in public places.
Mrs. Robert Prentice said she be-
ieves it is our sacred trust to protect |
he rights of the minority.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-11
Beer Monopoly Bill
Killed In Senate

Attempts to ban the sale of beer
in grocery stores by legislative action
this session have gone for naught.
SB 1852, which proposed the ban, died
Tuesday by way of acceptance of an
adverse committee report in the SEN
ate. Had this measure gone through
saloons would have gained an ex-
elusive monopoly over the retail sale
of beer in Montana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-11
The MONTANA
LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL

will meet every Monday night at
z P. M. in the Labor Temple, 10
North Warren, in Helena. The pur-
pose of the meetings is to discuss
legislation appearing before the
34th legislative assembly. The
meetings are open to the public
and legislators are all cordially in
vited to attend.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-11
Indian Rehabilitation
Memorial Approved

House Joint Memorial 10 by Park
er (Pondera) and others, has re-
ceived final House approval. Purpose
of HIM 10 is to provide long term
contracts between the Bureau of In
dian Affairs and the state as an aid
to the rehabilitation of Montana In
dams.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-11

state approximately six million
dollars in federal matching funds.
IF we don't get more money" at
this session well be roughly SIS
million in arrears by 1857" in us
Continued on Page Five)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-11
HOUSE roll. Call ON
EQUAL RIGHTS BILL

House Bill 81 by Goan, Felt, Han
cock and Gebhardt, this week passed
the House by 1918 vote. HB 81
proposes that the state guarantee
equal accommodations in public
places to all people, regardless of
race, creed or color. lib So, at the
time this is written, has been given
a "do pass" recommendation by Sena-
tor Dokken's Public Health commit
tee, and unless an unforeseen hitch
develops, stands a good chance of
enactment.
The roll call in the House on lib
So is as follows:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-11
Hearing Brings Out
Weie ''t-MiIe Only Equitable
SoIv ION in Sight TO
Highway Financing Problem,

Schote Made Best Speech of Evening for WeghMe Say
Legislators.
Truckers Beat Hasy Retreat From Former Adamant
tude.
People Won't Go for Increased Tax On Gasone-Reardon
Weight-Mile Not Theory, But Proven Method-Leary
9 Every User Must Pay Fair Share-Daniels.
Iranscontnenta Truckers Won't Bypass Montana-Woods
What Do Opponents to Weight-NIile Propose ?-Wertz
TUESDAY nights hearing highway financing lasted
the However,
Of hghghts the testimony
Andrews the proposed treent
diesel taxGVW
the hearing-EDITOR)
George Schotte made the best of
the weightmile the considered opinion of
legislators they reviewed the and
lib sc and lib 283he weghtme bills, following
of the public hearing Tuesday evening sgn
of the opinions by Legislators
fact that Schotte chairman of the Governors Highway
term Committee The did notr mme-
date enactment of weght-mIe-rather, urged only
further study of the Oregon method of financing highways
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-24
Maryland Farm
Land Values Up
From Last Year

A report by the u S. Department
of Agriculture on current develop
ments in the farm real estate mar
ket as of July shows a continued
upward trend in market prices OF
farm land in Maryland this year
Farm land values in the state
rose three percent between March
and July, 1855 bringing them five
percent above their general level
as of July, 1854
Nationally, a continued moderate
advance in dollar value of u. S.
farm land during the first half of
1855 brought farm real estate
values back to their previous peak
reached in late 1852 following the
Korean outbreak.
Compared with a year earlier,
farm land values in SO states
showed gains of two percent or
more this July and the national av-
erage increase was five percent.
Largest increases occurred in the
central corn belt, where gains
ranged from five to eight percent.
But similar increases occurred in
Texas, Louisiana, and Florida. Only
three States-Maine, Vermont and
Wyoming-reported values signifi-
cantly below a year earlier.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-24
Southern Speaks
BY DOUGLAS SMITH
Faculty PIay


December is the date set for
the Might of January 16.' a three
act play presented by Southern's
faculty. The subject Of the play is
a murder trial, and all unusual
feature of it is the recruiting of II
members of the audience to serve
on the jury. These jurors will
actually decide the verdict Of the
defendant on trial for murder The
evening performance will be given
on December , beginning at 8 p
m, in the gymnasium. Admission
is 35 cents for children and IS cents
for adults.
12-E Holds Wedding
12-E Core class has been holding
rehearsals in preparation for a
mock wedding to be held on De
cember ?. The wedding is being
planned III connection with its unit
on Family Living" Mary Jane
Browning and Dale Tasker are the
ones chosen to be bride and groom
for the ceremony. Bill Moore will
officiate as the pastor The cuSto-
mary reception following the more
serious ceremony will climax the
affair Plans for the wedding have
been carried out by Rita Hollcr
senior
School News Is Broadcast
Southern High school news is
now being broadcast over the Key
scr station WKYR every Friday
morning on the Oakland Hour. The
school news is presented to the
listening audience by student at
Southern High
Senior Trip Postponed
The senior trip to College Park
had to be postponed due to the sud
den snowfall that same morning
The entire group was ready and
raring to go at a. m, but phone
calls confirmed the report that the
roads were in pretty bad shape and
the trip was called off
Senior High Courses
In d report recently released to
teachers, the following information
concerning the number of students
in each Senior High course was
given: Academic, 1890; General,
29.5fd; Commercial, 34.1se; and Vo-
cational, 171H.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-24
RHEUMATISM - ARTHRITIS
Neuritis-Sciatica

NeurltiS-Sclatlca
Relief from those torturing pains
or no charge An absolute proven
remedy. Only one trip required
Disabled persons may send a
friend. 45 South Mt. Vernon Ave,
500 #. off Route 40, Uniontown, Pa
Office hours: Daily 1915. Sunday
1914. Permanently located.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-24
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER "a, 1855.

dmgsc hoDs no
Ct of tn General mbl o Ml
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-24
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
BOARD OF EDUCATION

OF GARRETT COUNTY, MARYLAND
FOR THE
FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1855
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-24

cERTIFIcATIoN OF SUPERINTENDENT OF
SCHOOLS OF GARRETT COUNTY
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-24

l hereby certify that the figures given in this
report are true and correct to the best of my knowl-
edge and belief and that they be verified from
the records the Garrett County Board of Education
(SgdD WILLARD L. HAWKINS
Evening star., 1955-01-17

1SbCI GiGh0 w. 7s5s9
noni lEDZ-ee-oh Vah-NoH-
nee9 announced details Of . To-
year plan for more jobs and In
come involving an investment Of
$50 billion, some Of which the
italian Minister expects to come
from the United States. Vanoni
announced also the signing of an
agreement between Italy and
the United States for the pur-
chase Of 100000 tons Of Ameri-
can coal which formerly was
supplied by Poland.
italy is also seeking to regain
her standing in Africa by her
administrator Of the TIust ter
ritory Of SonaIiland (Sol1-MAH-
lee Land), the last fragment Of
her once extensive colonial em-
pire. according to news from
Mogadisci0 (Moh ga.l : DEE :
shoh), the capital.
Before leaving Washington,
retiring italian Ambassador Al
berto Tarchianl tAhl-BER -toh
Tar-kee-AH-nee) held a press
conference in which he praised
the press "for the high ideals Of
Journalistic objectivity." In turn.
Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter. Presi-
dent of the Women's National
Press Club, praised Mr.. Tarchi-
ani's work as ambassador.
CAN rights reserved,
Evening star., 1955-01-17

LEE y ah-tee)
was publicly
snubbed by
t W o Q o J.
leagues, Sena-
tor Pie tr Q
Secchia (Pee-
eh-troh SEH-
kee-ah) and
Deputy Luigi
Longo Loo-
e e ] o .
LAWN : goh)
at q party
convention.
Budget Min
49, So NJ
Evening star., 1955-01-17
LET'S GO TO MARKET
Fun Money.

When mother to the store for groceries usually
with paper money printed by the United States
special paper Nearly always she gets
change.
Long ago people money traded things
they had for things they needed Then they found out it
just thing trading American Indians used
African tribes cattle Next everyone started
pieces Of metal Finally governments stamped
little piece Of metal That the way coins such
today invented.
We pictures of pennies nckles Dimes quar-
and 50cent pieces because the won't allow
But you viii paste these circles down cardboard and
them you make play money Of your
the 1cen pieces pennies yellow Leave the others white
like nickel or silver
Newsiea
Tomorrow: Make . grocery cart.
Evening star., 1955-01-17
Answers TO Our Presidents

i--Rutherford B. Hayes died
January II, 1898.
Andrew jackson married
Mrs. Rachel Donelson Robarts
on January IL. i7ps.
1Theodore Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1955-01-17
Names in The News
tAnd how 10 pronoune. shsm.)
BY constontine chekrezi

Rome reports an apparent rift
In the Communist hierarchy:
The notorious leader Palmiro
Togiiatti (Pahl-MEE-roh Toh-
Evening star., 1955-01-17

hope. hntiy. holy. hotel ahoy. aloe.
alto, aptly. late. lathe, lAth. leap. iope,
loathe, iQath, OATH. opal. pale: path,
pate. peal, pfat psit petal plot. play.
poly. yelps tale, tape. tael teal. they,
Evening star., 1955-01-17
Word Come
rue eiiReeprvs
oAKY DoAKs.
THE ToopLEs
MUTT AND JEFF
Find IS or more words in
- N ~ NJ - ~ ~.

= Find IS or more words in
PRUDENT.
meaning. highly sensible" {"
Average is ~: time limit. 20
minutes.
Enies Of the eame--l. words must be
Of four or mere letters 2 words Which
sueh as sSats. = seats. are not
geed. y Only one form of q word is
used. 9. Proper names are not used.
Answer ,s nALorHYrE.
hAle. halt hnply hate, halo, healthy.
heal heat. heip. helot, heath. hsap. hols.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-08-19

azo, Incumbent, Ted Bell, Incum
bent, Mariana Bautista, Incum
bent, Sammy Aladdin, IncumbeOI
Pantaleon Cabuena, Incumber|
Lucas Runes, Frank Bolima, LAIR
Itliong, Apolonio Cruz, Ewp|
Johnson, Tony Gascon, Dick oueI
ubin, Frank Foronda, Peter CAL
ansag, Melcho (Mike) Somera
Luis Quianio, Gerardo Velasco
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-08-19
KENT AUBURN SECTION e.; :sz :s::
AUBURN NEWS
By Mrs. EvaIelgh CristObal

Mrs. Jennie Llapitan, Mrs. CiOn
Talon, Mrs. Alice BIancas and
daughter, Mrs. Tim Reyes and
daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Urban
Mrs. Kay Sieh, Mrs. Lorraine Lii
badia, Mrs. S. Trinidad, Mrs. Sal
vador Trinidad, Mrs. Gertrude Ca
ban, Mrs. Evaleigh Cristobal, Mrs
Juanita. Carefoot,. Mrs.. Evelyn
ROsquita, Mrs. LOrena Ganzales
and daughter, and Mrs. Edna DE
Leon and daughters, ROsita's
mother and sisters.
Miss De Leon was queen of the
Fourth of July celebration in Au-
burn in 1852.
Mr.. and Mrs. Danny Villanueva
of Fall City are proud parents OF
a baby girl born July 8. The baby
was named Delira Lisa and
weighed Z lbs. 4 OF. A brother,
Daniel John welcomes the baby.
y
On Sunday, July 10, two cars
from this area motored to Gray
land for a try at razor CLAIMS.
Those who ventured were as fol-
lows: Mr.. and rs.Felix Talon and
children Ruth and Eddie; Mrs.
Jennie Llapitan and children; Mr..
and Mrs. Denny Cristobal and son
Eddie and their cousins, Carol and
Caron Moss. In Aberdeen, the two
cars stopped to pick up a third
car carrying Mr.. and Mrs. Geraldo
Belong and companion. The trip
proved to be very successful as
everyone caught their limit. Be
fore returning home the party
stopped at the home of some
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Alviar
and children of Aberdeen. At the
end of the day, everyone returned
home happy due to their successful
day.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-08-19
connerY Workers Union Release
OfficioI List Of CondiddfeS
General Elections Of Officers Sfurt
Lofe in July and Close on
September 30

For President Vote for One) !:
Christ Mensalvas (unopposed).
For Vice-President Vote for
one): Jimmy (Tivong) Clarin, Ted
Ancheta.
For Secretary Vote for One) /:
Matias J. Lagunilla (incumbent) +,
Pat Celino, Johnny Lucero.
For Treasurer Vote for One) /:
Casimiro A. Abella (Unpposed).
For Business Agent Vote for
One): Gene Navarro (Unopposed) !.
For PatrOlman Vote for One) {:
Magno S. Rudio (Incumbent) /,
Lazaro Soria, Mariana Molina.
For Dispatcher Vote for One):
Ted Daddeo (Incumbent), Fabian
Gascon, Joe A. Madarang.
For Trustees Vote for Two) {:
Rudy (Amer) Abella, Incumbent,
Vincent P. Pilien, Incumbent,
Johnny Soria, Pete Madarang,
Sammy Cabansag, Pedro Bautista,
Silvino Tallido, Rudy Rodriguez.
For Executive Board Vote for
Nine): Val Garcia, Incumbent,
George Bernal, Incumbent, Pablo
Soria, Incumbent, Domingo Lag
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-08-19
Message From
Garcia Read
At Reception

80 MAVSS
A specially tape-recorded mes
sage of the Honorable Vice Presi-
dent of the Philippines, Carlos P.
Garcia, who is concurrently Secre-
tary of Foreign Affairs, highlight-
ed the reception and ball given by
Consul General and Mrs. Micanor
A. Roxas to celebrate the Ninth
Anniversary of the Independence of
the Philippines. The Vice President
enjoined all Fiipinos in the United
States to rededicate themselves to
the cause of freedom, and to help
maintain the integrity and good
name of the Philippines.
The reception and ball which
was held at the Gold Room of the
Sheraton Palace Hotel was attend
ed by almost two thousand guests
headed by ranking federal, state
and city officials, members of the
Consular Corps, members of the
armed forces of the United States,
businessmen, newspapermen and
Filipinos all over California. The
reception line which stood for al
most two hours receiving the
guests was composed of Consul
General and Mrs. Roxas, Consul
Manuel r. Gumagun, Vice Consul
Estela r. Suit and Vice Consul
and Mrs. Renato A. Urquiola, with
Atty. Vicente Romero, introduce
ing.
Shortly after the breaking OF
the reception line, the festivities
started with the singing of "Phil-
ippines My Philippines" by the
audience, with Mrs. Fara Lizardo
as the soloist. This was followed
by pledge to the flag of the Re-
public of the Philippines. after
which the message of Vice Presi-
dent Garcia was heard. Mrs. Pillar
R. Guerrero acted as master of
ceremonies.
For intermission numbers, a
group of Filipino students from
the various universities in Califor-
mia danced several Filipino folk
dances which were well-aplauded
by the audience. Miss Corazon Lii
bunao, a prominent Manila artist
who is on an observation tour of
musical institutions in the United
States gave a piano selection.
Those who performed the following
folk dances are: Thinking by Miss
Rose Castro and Mario Veloso;
Subj by Misses Lolie E. Banez,
Evelyn Byrd, Miriam Ganzales,
Rose Castro, Rosie Roxas and
Winnie Weinstein and Messrs.
Maury Martinez, Pat Buena, Chito
Rodriguez, Jose Veloso, Mario Vel
oso and Fred Veloso; Pandango sa
law by Miss Lolie e. Banez and
DR.. Maury Martinez. Mrs. Amparo
Delgado furnished the piano ac-
COMPARTMENT of all the dances.
The days celebration started
with a solemn mass celebrated by
Father Francisco Reyes at the ST.
Boniface church, and who also
gave a sermon befitting the occa-
sion.
Messages of congratulations and
greetings were received by Consul
General Roxas from Governor
Goodwin Knight, Mayor Elmer
Robinson, Chef Justice Phil Glib
son, the Mayors international
| Hospitality Committee of Oakland,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-08-19

MIR. and Mrs. Max Rosario OF
Sumner are the proud parents OF
q baby boy. Four sisters and two
brothers welcome the baby.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-08-19

Seaman Art Caban, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Caban of Auburn,
has been in the Navy nineteen
months and is stationed at Tacoma
Washington. He went to Boot
Camp, San Diego, California in
June, 1854. On June 10, 1855, Art
left Seattle on the @. E. BrannOn
ID. E. on a thirty days training
cruise, and arrived in San Fran
cisco in time for the United Ma
9ions meeting. He spent three days
on Treasure Island at the Naval
Base: arrived in Pearl HarbOr on
the Island of Ohau on the 3rd of
July; received three days liberty
and spent it touring the Island;
left on the 9Th and arrived in HilO
on the Island of Hawaii on the
9Th, and spent two days touring
the famous VOLCANOES of the Is
land. Art left HilO and arrived in
Seattle July Is, which ended a
successful tanning cruise.
A bridal shower was held at the
Filipino and American Community
Hall in Auburn on June IT for Ro-
sta Gel Leon, It was given by Mrs.
Sue de Leon, Rosita's aunt, and
Mrs. Helen Doniego. Miss de Leon
received many lovely gifts. Games
were played.
Guests who attended were as
follows: Mrs. Marcia Llapitan,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-08-19

Impossible feat: Keeping u
mind and the mouth open at ii
same time.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-08-19

Very Fresh
Are these chickens fresh|
killed." asked the demure youn|
housewife of the poultry man.
Freshly killed, lAdy?" he I'd
piled. Why, artificial respiratio
would probably bring 'em roundl