davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1957-01-04
DISGUSTED

Whoever dreamed up those new
Montana car license plates had about
as much creative imagination as a
cigar store Indian. 1t is almost more
than one can bear to contemplate put
ting on such chinsey, skinny, cheap
looking plates, after all these years
of Montana having a distinctively de-
signed plate which set it off from all
the rest OF the states. AS an advertis-
ing medium, the old plates were superb
and they gave emphasis to the pride
we all share as citizens of the Treasure
State. The same cannot be said for
the flimsy excuses with which we
must debase our automobiles this year.
Instead OF charging for them the State
Of Montana ought to pay motorists a
handsome fee for cluttering up their
cars with such junk.
The people's voice., 1957-01-04
Who Gets The Gravy While
Living Costs Rise?

Aside from current threats to world
peace, what perhaps troubles our peo-
pie most just now is the high cost of
living.
Taking look at the high cost of
living, which recently scared to an all
time peak, the curious citizen is struck
by other economic developments that
do not seem to make sense Among
them, for instance, that food continues
TO remain high in spite of the fact that
the farmer, who raises it, is getting
less for it than when the price of food
in the grocery store was lower.
Another development is that prof
its in industry generally are breaking
all records, yet prices continue to rise.
The consumer gets no break.
I'm short, you get the impression
that somebody somewhere is taking
out too much in the numerous stems
through which our food and manufac-
tured goods go after they leave the
farmer and the worker and before
they get to us. 1t certainly isn't the
farmer or the worker who is getting
the gravy though the latter is blamed
most frequently in glib analyses bv
the cOcktail-bar and smoking-car econ
omists.-THOMAS L. STOKES. in
STAR.
The people's voice., 1957-01-04
Another ~Cive0wuy" Advocate
Refires From Administration

II am hopeful" Metcalf continued,
Davis resignation will mean the end
of the partnership policy and getting
back to building some dams"
Rural electric leaders at regional
and national meetings have repeatedly
called for Davis immediate resigna-
tion and elimination of the partner
ship" policy, generally termed a give
away" OF the peoples resources.
SUBVERTED PREFERENCE"
LAWS
Early in 1856 the House Government
Operations subcommittee on Public
Works and Resources-the so-called
Chudoff Committee-charged Davis
and Assistant Secretary Of the Interior
Fred Aandahl with "subverting" fed
eral preference laws by favoring com
mercially-operated power companies in
the sale of federal power
OF the original quartet of Interior
who, it is charged, have re-
versed the half-century of natural re-
source development in the United
States, only Aandahl remains, the
others-Davis, Mckay and Ralph Tu-
resigned
Mckay recently lost his bid for the
Senate seat of Wayne Morse (Ore) in
an election battle many observers con
slider a resounding reputation of the
partnership policy which the former
Secretary Of the Interior forwarded.
The people's voice., 1957-01-04

WASHINGTON, d. C.-CNRECA)--
One OF the greatest proponents Of the
federal partnership" program, Under
secretary of Interior Clarence A. Davis,
has resigned to resume his legal prac-
tice in Lincoln, Neb
Davis, who held the post since Sep
tember /, 1854, incurred the wrath of
rural electric leaders throughout the
country with his sweeping castigations
of those who objected to the partner
ship" idea for private participation III
developing the nations hydro-electric
power potential. He publicly branded
as socialists" those opponents to the
program initiated by the Interior De-
partment and labeled whatever they
said political hogwash'.
The people's voice., 1957-01-04
SOME ATTORNEYS DISTURBED

Reports reaching THE VOICE from
some cities of the state are to the eff
feet some attorneys are greatly dis
turbed over the possibilities the legis-
lature may enact legislation severely
curtaiIing the amount they may charge
disabled workers for negotiating
settlements with the Industrial Ac-
cident Board Some of the attorney
The people's voice., 1957-01-04

fees charged verge on, or amount to,
legalized larceny. If such information
be public record it might be advisable
for the Industrial Accident Board to
list for the people the names of all
attorneys who make a practice of
charging the disabled unreasonably
high fees. If such a list is compiled,
space will be made available in THE
VOICE for publication.
The people's voice., 1957-01-04

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES your doc
tor prescribes drugs by their brand
names, he's probably taking money
out of your pocket and giving it to
one of the big drug firms.
Harry Abrahamson, president of
Cello Laboratories at Cello, N. c., says
the practice of prescribing and dis
pensing drugs by brand name is costly
and inefficient He tells of an American
Medical Association investigation that
showed the wholesale price of II
brand-name preparations to be $31.45,
while the price of the II identical
drugs was $11.26.
The North Carolina firm is owned
comparatively by health co-ops, coop
super-markets that sell vitamins and
drugs, and other groups.
Abrahamson points out that the
costs of illness have risen $50 since
1850, while other family expenses have
only gone up so. Medicines and ap-
pliance account for 23@o of these costs.
THE unnecessarily high price con-
sumers pay for drug formulae under
brand names is a big factor in this
skyrocketing cost of sickness, Abra-
hanson says.
Why doesn't your doctor prescribe,
The people's voice., 1957-01-04

government is forcing segregation all
the way down the line. According to
the January issue of U. S. NEWS &
WORLD REPORT, among other
things, Negroes cannot hold public Of
flee, cannot belong to union or go
on strike, cannot buy or drink liquor,
cannot travel without identity cards,
cannot hold skilled jobs except in rare
instance, cannot vote Except in Cape
town Province), cannot own property
outside their reservations (ghettos)
Reclassification of all South Africans
as to race is resulting in some whites"
being reclassified as mulattoes and
some ''mulattoes" as Negroes, with
the government forcing the breaking
up of marriages when one member OF
the union is found to be "mulatto"
while the either is white.
The people's voice., 1957-01-04

There is a law that says no state
official may have an increase in sal
ary during his term of office. This law
is condemned as unequal and unfair,
and it is defended as a bulwark against
officials indiscriminately increasing
their own salaries.
The unfair angle is most evident
with the beginning of new terms jan
uary 1, 1857.
One half of the Senate will be serv-
ing at 10 dollars a day and one half
will be serving at 20 dollars day.
But even worse than that, to my
thinking, is the status of Justice Vic
Bottomly who will be serving on the
State Supreme Court at $4,000 less
per year than any of the other JUS
tices. Judge Adair, unwilling to serve
as Chief Justice with all the RESPONSE
bilities at less salary than the other
justices ran again for court in the last
election for an associate justiceship.
Justice Bottomiy, who has practiced
law for ~ years and been on the high
court for s years, will receive $4,000
less per year than Wesley Castles,
who has practiced law about two years.
Then there are the completely for
gotten employees OF the legislative ses-
door keepers. the page boys
and the janitors-who weren't included
in the raise in pay passed at rhe last
session when all other types of EN-
oloyees received increases.
The Board of Examiners were in the
Iouse OF Representative Thursday
morning having a preview of the vot- |
ng machines scheduled to be in opera |
ion by Monday. Delays in delivery of |
asst minute parts, vital to the opera
ion of the machines, has the engineer
ng firm of Morrison and Maierle who
re installing them, tearing their hair.
ut it was possible to test out the but
ons and switches and try the loud
peaker system, which characteristicaI-
Y had been operating beautifully till
he Board of Examiners picked up the
hikes for the loud speaker system and
play back" developed.
The loud speaker system is going
} be wonderful help to legislators.
pectators and lobbyists. Speakers are
)cated in the gallery, in the lobby and
n the House floor, so it will be pos
BILE to hear what is going on without {
lasing your legs off. and spectators
| the gallery will particularly enjoy ,
aing able to hear what is going on. |
The people's voice., 1957-01-04
ST Minimum for Bank
Workers In Puerto Rico

WASHINGTON, d. CA minimum
wage rate of 81 an hour will apply to
the banking, insurance and finance
industry in Puerto Rico effective Dec.
80, the Labor Department announced.
The present rate is rs cents hourly.
The people's voice., 1957-01-04
GROSS NATIONAL
PRODUCT UP 5W

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(CNS)-The
nations output of goods and services
Secretary Sinclair Weeks said Decem-
ber 27. That's up so from 1866.
The people's voice., 1957-01-04
GOOD NEWS FOR PACIFIC
NORTHWEST

Commenting on the Davis resigna-
ton, Rep. Lee Metcalf (MOnt), ardent
supporter of the rural electrification
program and the preference clause for
distribution of federal power, called it
the best news for the Pacific North
west since Secretary of Interior Doug
las Mckay resigned"
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26
PERFECTI0NIST

YORK, Pa. -(P)- A 12-year-
old boy arrested for shoplifting sur
rendered a notebook he kept en-
titled "Hooking-How to be a Good
Thief. 1t included a will in case
I'm caught" and d map showing
where he had hidden his money.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26
RUDE AWAKENING

PADUCAH, Ky. Up Light
ming hit the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Tucker. splitting the bed
stead and scorching the mattress
and bedding.
The. couple escaped injury but
got no sleep the rest of the night.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26
BORDER LIVE CASE

MILWAUKEE, Up Frank Ker-
scher of Francis Greek was the VIC
tim Of a stubborn thief who up
rooted several fence posts and stole
away in the night with 20 feet OF
barbed wire laboriously pried from
the posts.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26
GETTING TEACHERS NANNY

RURAL, Wis. Up Grace Hol-
man and her goats have outdone
the nursery rhyme MARY had a
Little Lamb.
On a recent day Grace was fol-
lowed to school by her pet twin
goats and a kid.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26
HEROES HOMETOWN

PUEBLO. Colo. - up II Pueblo
is the nations only city with three
living winners of the Congression-
al Medal of Honor. The three are
Sergeant William Crawford, Lieu
tenant Raymond G. Murphy and
Lieutenant Colonel Carl L. Sitter.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26
TALENT HUNT

SPOKANE, Wash. - up - spek-
ane's courtesy week" got of to a
slow start. Four officers scanned
the downtown area the first day to
cite the courteous driver of the
day" They reported they couldn't
find anyone to qualify.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26
POsTHUMOUs

: BOONE, Iowa -(P)-- In October,
1918, during the Meuse-Argonne
battle in France, Elmer E. Strand
berg was wounded in action. He
died Sept. 1, 1856. A few days ago,
a Purple Heart came for him. 80
years late.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26
CART BEFORE COURSE

HOPK1NSVILLE, Ky. II (F) =
Golf can be a rough game
Mike ThurmOnd, using an cleo
trically-driven golf cart, suffered
a broken cOllarbone when the cart
turned over on him as he ran over
an embankment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-11
SUNNYSIDE
UNDERWOOD

Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Soelter were their daugh-
ter and children, and Miss Lizzie
Soelter, of Oakland. Other guests
during the week and on Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Canaan
and sons, Mrs. Savilla Sanders and
grandson Carroll, Mrs. Eta Teets
and son George, Bobby Kitzmiller
and Loyal Yoder Mrs Effie Stahl
and daughter Mrs Resale Savage,
Connie and Priscilla Stahl.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rinehart,
of Oak Hill, w. Va, spent the holt
days and weekend with home
folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nine
and Mrs Olive Rinehart and other
relatives.
Guests on Saturday of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Nine were Ebert
Nine, of Warren, Pa; Mrs. John
Mcclure and daughter, of Balti-
more; Mrs. Daisy Myers, of Oak
land. Guests on Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs Clarence MerSing. of Mt
Lake
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rinehart and
daughter Catherine. were Sunday
afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Nethken and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nine ae-
companied nephew. Benny John
son, to the home of a daughter,
Mrs Thelma Mersing on Tuesday.
where they We're joined by others
for dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ludwig, of
Baltimore. spent the weekend with
their home folks, Mrs Manda Lud-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-11
GORTNER

The community was shocked and
saddened by the sudden and tragic
death of a good friend and neigh
Dor, Artie Dodge. The Howard
KEEPER family arrived home Mon
day evening from New York. The
DOdge's other daughter Mrs. Clar-
ence Jones and family left their
home in California Monday by car,
expecting to arrive here WedneS-
day night. Lorraine Gnegy. Arvie
Richie and Ernest Harvey met
them at Indianapolis, Ind, to rest
them from strenuous driving.
Little Uria Miller was riding on
top of a load of baled hay from
which he fell when the load upset
on Route PIG. He suffered a frac-
tured leg. Harvey Gortner. of
Grantsville. was the first on the
scene to render aid. Mrs. Bonnie
Calhoun visited him at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joni
Miller, where he is recovering.
On Sunday evening as Nelson
CARRIER was swinging. he suffered
leg injury that required four
stitches. Mrs. Paul WEIGH took him
to the doctor
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Swartzen-
truber, of Greenwood, Del, spent
a night with their brother. D. L..
SWartZentruber, and enjoyed the
scenery at Swallow Falls. going on
to Canaan Valley to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Miller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-11
COVE

Rev. and Mrs. M. f. FRANKIE and
Patty and Kenneth, of Norlina, N
c., spent several days this week
visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Collier and
Wayne visited Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Collier at Brownsville, Pa, on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Griffith Wis
tied the following in Meyersdale
Community hospital on Sunday al
ternoon: August Harmon. John
Hetrick, Mrs. John Holiday. Mr..
Hetrick remains seriously ill.,
Kathy Younkin, of Grantsville, is
spending some time with her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Den
iker, while her aunt is ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Brown spent
the July a holidays in Washington,
d. c.. with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs w. A. Gray
and family. They returned home
Monday.
Ale Donald Glass left Monday
for Dover Air Force Base, Dover,
Del.
Mrs. Edgar Skidmore and niece
visited Mrs Paul Hartman and son
cn Monday
Woodrow Friend and son, Ron
aid were business callers in ClarkS-
burg. w. Va, last Wednesday.
Sunday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Glass and family
were Mr.. and Mrs. Daryl Close and
family. of Confluence, Pa, and Mr.
and Mrs. Junior Butler and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Glass visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Georg Sun
day afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-11

! family visited Mr. and Mrs Ray
mond Paugh the past weekend.
Members of The Daily Vacation
Bible school will present a pro-
gram at the Methodist church, Sun
day evening. You are cordially in
vited
Mrs Rebecca Comp, Mrs. Dixie
TennoW, Frances Paugh visited
their brother-in-law and sister. Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Kemp, Norfolk
va recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clary and
family visited Mrs Frances Clary
Members of the WSCS are hold
ing their annual picnic at Mount
Storm, W. Va
Mrs. Ollie Weimer entertained
the Deer Park Homemakers club
at her home on Tuesday The pro-
gram planning for 1858 was dis
cussed. A Nominating committee
was appointed. Plans were made
for the annual picnic dinner after
which the hostess served refresh
ments
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Miller and
daughter Diana. Iowa City. Iowa,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Clatterbuck. The Miller and Clat-
terbuck families were trailer neigh
bOrs at Newport, X. L.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-11

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hanft and
family visited Mi. and Mrs. Homer
Deniker and family last Thursday.
Jimmy Fike, of Akron, O., is
spending several days with his
uncles, Elmer and Earl Hanft,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hartman and
grandchildren, Shirley and Nancy
visited Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Hartman
and Bertha on Saturday. They also
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fred BentZ
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Thomas and family,
Mrs. Hobart Griffith, Cleveland,
O., spent the July 4 holidays with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Griffith.
Last Friday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Georg were Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart Moser, of Toledo. O.
Woodrow Friend was a business
visitor in Oakland Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Charles Georg and sons,
John and Ralph, spent the July 4
holiday with Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Georg and family at Accident.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-11
EGLON

Jesse Gnegy Jr., is spending a
furlough with his wife and parents,
all Of near Eglon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Donham
and little daughter, of Frankford,
w. Va, spent the holiday season At
their respective homes near Aurora
and Eglon.
Announcement was received of
the marriage June IA, of Mrs. Mary
Fike Ford, daughter of A. W. Fike
and the late Elizabeth Fike, of Egg
Ion, to Leo Rayl. They are at home
at Hutchinson, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Metheny
and infant daughter, accompanied
by the formers parents, all of New
burg, visited Monday at the home
of Mrs. MethenyS parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Douglas Thorne, Horse Shoe
Run.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bolyard and
family moved Friday from Aurora
to Ohio where the former has EN-
ployment
M/Sgt. Everette Fike. wife and
three children of Dayton. o.. spent
several days recently at the home
of the formers parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Fike, Cash Valley A
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ashby ard family. of
Baltimore, spent the weekend in
the home
SIC. Dale Knots and family. of
Fl Bragg, came last week TO the
home of Mrs. Knots foster father,
Ira NJ. Harsh, Eglon, on a vacation.
Mr. and Mrs Carl Sell. of North
Carolina, spent a week recently
with relatives in this area and
Horse Shoe Run
Mrs. Ada Wotring returned re-
Gently from the Garrett County Me
mortal hospital where she had been
medical patient to her home at
Aurora
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-11
DEER PARK

Miss Janet Marley, Baltimore, is
visiting her grandmother. Mrs.
Belle Marley this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rollman
are visiting relatives at Spring
field, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Mayfield
and son visited relatives at Ocean
City. Va.
The first Quarterly Conference
of Corinth Charge of the MethO-
dist church will be held at the local
church, Sunday at 2:30 p. IN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Paugh and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-11

Fred SWartZentruber. of Plain
City, o., who brought some folks
to Johnstown Cancer clinic. visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Swartzentruber, also his grand
mother, Mrs. Dora Yoder, at Mey-
ersdale.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Swartzen-
truber, son Dennis, and daughter
Starla, and Miss Linda Schlosnagle
drove to Little Washington, Pa, on
Sunday to meet their daughter
Marjorie, who had been on vacation
i'm Ohio three weeks Shirley
Swartzentruber, of Ohio. accom-
panied them home for a weeks Wis
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-11
For ATHLETES FOOT

Use TAI for 3 to days. Watch
the old tainted skin slough off,
leaving healthy, hardy skin. If not
pleased with powerful, instant
drying tai, your 40c back at any
drug store. Today at Enelander's-
Adv.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-11

wig, at Sunnyside and Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Canaan, at Davis, w.
Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-11

THURSDAY. JULY II. 1857.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-11

IMPORTANT - When changing
address, send us old address as
well as new; send address label
from last copy; allow two weeks
for fiRst copy to reach new address.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-08-03
Citizens TO Confer

On Sunday, August 20 through
Tuesday, the 9th. l3l Explorers
and adult leaders from the De-
troit Area will participate IN .
"Citizens Now Conference. The
Conference will take place on
the picturesque campus oil Gran
brook.
Exploring is d program for
young men ages ii years anc
over, many OF whom were Boy
Scouts in their younger years.
AS nearing young adults. their
interest in civic affairs is &C.
celebrated not only by the Scout
ing program but by their own
curiosity. Such important discus
sions as family living. dating,
conduct. and community pride
are important 10 these lads who
before many more years will be
taking their rightful place IN So
ciety.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-08-03
Publisher Of Weekly Paper
Sadly Reports the Tax Bite

What does high Federal taxa
tion-and reckless spending in
Washingion-mean TO the pub
Usher of an average weekly
newspaper?
Guy 7 Ludi, of The Wahoo
Newspaper Combining The De-
mocrat and The Wasp in Wa
hoo, Nebraska, recently reported
''We paid to the Federal Cow
ernmcnt an average Of 1888
per hour for every hour cur
plant was in operation lest year.
This figure is equal to the sala-
ries of three skilled workmen
for an entire year. three
showed up for work.
THE Federal taxes We paid
could be compared to another
unusual equal. 1t cost Ludi
Printing Company $500 every
workday morning TO unlock the
front door. But, if this sounds
ridiculous to you just follow
along on these further COM
pariSons:
THE amount of Federal Gov
crnment taxes taken CO. o' 49,
plant last yC.f was equal to:
two and a quarter full page ads.
each week or.
"9c out of every dollar taken
in whether or not q profit was
The Detroit tribune., 1957-08-03

man problems, but the snap
is fear of evil. and its false
material beliefs.
So we all must learn 70 re-
ly on divine Love. whenever
or Whatever the errors or
mistakes may be; We must ex.
pest favorable results TO be
made manifest In sserythin1
that concerns the race Of
man.
We must handle the ser.
pent of hate and evil through
divine Love, Principle, and
Soul. and Love makes preju-
dice and hate vanish
away, and the actual Science
If being will appear through
he reflection of that "ONE
MIND" which was In Christ
Jesus.
MAN as the offspring OF
God, as the idea OF rpIrit, Is
the immortal evidence that
Spirit Is harmonious and man
eternal" (Science and Health.
D. 29)
BLESSED are yc. when men
shall revile you and perse-
cute You. and shall say all
manner of evil against you
falsely, for my sake.
Rejoice, and be exceeding
clad: for great is your reward
in heaven: for so prosecuted
'hev the prophets which were
before you.
aye are the salt of the
earth: but if the salt have
lost his savior. wherewith
shall it be salted? II is thence
forth good for nothing. but
10 be cast out and to be trod-
den under foot of men.
rye are the liqht Of the
world. a eitv that is set on an
hill cannot be hid.
Neither do men light a
candle, and put it under a
'NiShel, but on a candle stick:
and it giveth light unto all
that are III the house.
Let your light so shine be-
fore men. that they may see
"ovr good works, and e'orify
your Father which is in
heaven. (Mafthew 5:ll-16)
The Detroit tribune., 1957-08-03

serve as an inspiration TO COM
panies throughout the country
wishing 10 encourage the great
American qualities of thrift.
patriotism. and above all. con-
fidence in the future of our
Government.
PETOSKEY BOY, Bruce Cat
ton, now an eminent Pulitzer
Prize winning historian, writes
poetically of Michigan in the
current issue of HOLIDAY.
Michigan" he says, "is per-
haps the strangest state in the
Union, a pl5ce where the past.
the present and the future are
all tied up together in a hard
knot. 1t is the skyscraper,
the mass-production line and
the frantic rush into what
the machine will some day make
of all of US, and at the same
time it is golden sand, blue
water, green pine trees on empty
hills and wind that comes
down from the cold spaces
scented with the forests that
were butchered by hard handed
men in checked wlannel shirts
and floppy pants" Absorbing
reading with magnificent color
photographs. / recommend it.
Best wishes.