davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
THE WEEK IN PERSPECTIVE
Riots and the New Freedoms

In Korea, Japan and Turkey
last week student crowds took
direct action against govern
ment policies they labeled as
anti-demOcratic. In the Repub-
lie Of Korea they succeeded in
Ousting the Rhee regime; in
Japan they were contained; in
Turkey the issue today Is still
In doubt.
On the very eve Of the summit
conference. scheduled to begin
two weeks from tomorrow at &C.
neva. the western world was in
trouble last week. And for the first
time in the long and melancholy
history of the Cold War, no re-
Sponsible sources in Washington
or London or Paris were blaming
the Communists for their woes.
The most important, and most
embarrassing. development was
that of Korea, where popular re-
sentiment against the long time
repressions of the dictatorial gov
eminent of President Syngman
Rhee was backed by the official
action of the United States State
Department.
Student demonstrations against
the "railroaded" elections of last
March, besides bringing more than
a hundred deaths at the hands Of
ROK police, also brought more
than week ago a serious Ameri-
can protest to the Rhee govern
ment. Last week. despite martial
law and all the devices of the re-
gime. the demonstrators had their
way. There were more deaths, but
the 85-year-old Syngman Rhee
resigned. as did his Vice Presi-
dent-elect, Lee XII Poong. Mr.. Lee
and his family died in an appar-
ant stIinida mart ~, Ty1,,,~ndoy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
The Summit:
Approach

The last round in pre-summit
conversations was ended last
week when French President de
Gaulle left Washington. Soviet
Premier KhruShchev repeated
his threat to sign a separate
peace treaty with East Germany.
If the Western allies have not
yet achieved definite single pro-
gram for the summit meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

ably for internal rather than in
ternational effect, once more de-
clared that the Soviet Union
would sign a separate peace with
Communist East Germany if the
West did not agree to a modifica-
ton of the status of occupied
West Berlin. In a speech at the
Crimean resort center of Baku,
the Premier voiced his intentions
in words that were quickly de-
scribed as ''belligerent" by West
ern reporters. But Mr.. Eisenhower
Wednesday chose to view the
Khrushchev remarks as some
thing less than a threat or ulti-
matum. tits just a mere more
of the same" policy, he told the
newSmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
AWorning

Last week, however, the House
Appropriations Committee, in a
report explaining its vote for a
defense budget of 1898 billion,
turned the spotlight once again
on pre- -emptive war. 1t sounded
this warning:
1--WE should maintain our armed
forces in such way and with
such an understanding that should
it ever become obvious that an
attack upon us or our allies is
imminent, we can launch an at
tack before the aggressor has hit
either us or our allies.
This is an element of deter
renee which the United States
should not deny itself. No other
form of Difference can be fully
relied upon"
Unfortunately, the committee
old not discuss the matter in de-
tall But it seems clear that it
Continued on Page B-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

to Mr.. Lawrence as a "favorite
son" on the first ballot.
On Tuesday, Mr.. Kennedy is
expected to run up a big vote
while winning Indiana's "a dele
gate votes. The real contest in the
Hoosier State is a popularity bout
between the BoStonian and Vice
President Nixon. Each says that
the other will get the most votes
while working feverishly to make
certain he is wrong.
Mr.. Humphrey could also come
to West Virginia with a primary
triumph. He is pitted against
Senator Morse in the District of
Columbia vote on Tuesday. At
stake are nine delegate votes. This
one has been rough, too, with such
charges as "racism" being batted
forth and back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Disarmament

The Western approach to the
disarmament question last week
appeared to be one of persuasion.
The recess of the Geneva con-
ference will extend to June 7. But
at the summit meeting. the West
will seek to convince Mr.. Khru-
shchev that three or four definite
steps toward general disarmament
can be taken If the Soviet Union
drops its all-inclusive demand for
complete and total disarmament
in four years. Mr.. Zorin has shown
no sign of yielding on that
position.
Yesterdays final session before
the recess found him still insist
ing that the conference stick to
general principles" which means
the Khrushchev total disarma-
ment" plan. But Mr.. Zorin also
urged. unsuccessfully, that the
Western side join in a commune
que announcing that "a degree Of
rapprochement" had already been
achieved.
There was very cool reaction in
Western capitals to President Eli
senhower's announcement that
pressing duties in Washington
might require him to leave the
Paris summit talks and that Vice
President Nixon would take his
place at the conference table. (See
1.-THE National Scene" for Ameri-
can political reaction). There were
no formal protests or other COM
ment, but unoficially, fears were
expressed in London and Paris
that the substitution of Mr.. Nixon
would "downgrade" the summit.
British and French newspapers
were almost unanimously critical
Of the suggestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Turkey

In Turkey, the issues are not
SO clear as they were in South
Korea. Both Turkey and South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-29
Other AM Stations


WlNx-iGO0 Ke.-7l.hsuT spsFatIsa.
WPlK-ll30 Re. Daylight eag.
WARL-1se Ke.-DayllgAt 0nly.
WoMR-1oS9 ke.-DayiiSht saly.
WUSI-tI2o ke.-Dsylight snly.
WFAx-111o ke.-DsyIight only.
WWOc-12s0 ke.-2a-heuT spsrstlsR.
WEEL-13i0 Ee.--2A.hsuF spsrstiea except
Monday midnight 70 Q a.m. Tuesday.
Wook-t34o Ke.-2l.hssf spsrattss Msnday
Saturday; Sunday Q s.m. to MidaIsbt
WEAM-t3se Ke.--2A-Asur spsFstisR. except
Sunday mIdnIsht to s en-. Msaaay.
WPRW-14so Ke.-0syiight Oaly.
WD0N-1slo Ke.-Dsylisht snIy.
WPec-1Sso Ke.-Dsylight say.
WeMS-STe Ke.-s an. to midnight; Saturday
Tam. to I pm; Sunday an. to midnight.
FIN Stations
WRc.FR-s1.S Me.-s.10 an. to I an.
. WIoP.fM-9s.3 NESTS an. 70 2:10 an.
WAshFM-a1.1 Me- an. % 12;1s an.
Msaag. Sunday.
wOl.fM-sD.1 Me.-s.3O en-. TO miaaight.
WFAN-FM- 1903 Me- an. 70 midRuht
WWDc.FM- 1911 Me.-2A-hsui spsrstisB.
WeMS FM-103.s Me.-s an. to mi6aight.
Saturday I an, to I pa. Sunday B s.m,
to midnight.
WeTS,FM-sI.s Me.-s 10 10 pm. Sunday
through THURSDAY.
WBvA-Fk-1 Me.-11 Hs0a 10 u p.m
WMAL.FM-107.3 Ms an. to las an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-29

You'll find everything for
the old out end welcome the New Ysor friendly
Food Fair Store where you'll find the wonderful qUoy
low low FOOD FAIR qUoY economy shopping
ponions Shop and FOOD FAIR you'll like the change
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
SIOUX
: A L L S
NEWS
NOTES
By Kaye Coates
$40 Mable Street
Sioux Falls. 8. ID

We did so enjoy having Joseph
Lewis, 1852 Carroll Av.. st. Paul.
MINI. He spent two days with us.
Joe was a student here at Sioux
Falls College and we learned to
know him. This time he came on
business, but of course there is al
ways room for pleasure. Joe is
very interested in this new reli-
gious doctrine, "Muhammad", so
being ole hard shell Baptists we
really had some heated discussions.
Booker Walker, 915 N. Main Av.
had an accident last Sunday morn
ing that landed him in McKennan
Hospital with a broken jaw bone,
six teeth out, banged head, skinned
knee, and punctured ear drum. He
is doing as well as can be ex-
pecteH. This day he had sur
gerry to replace his jaw bone.
Booker is a well adjusted bac-
helOr so he has plenty of in
surance to cover him and plenty
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
Detroit Couple In
St. Paul For
Vacation Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Locke and
daughter, Miss Lowell Locke of
Detroit, Mich, arrived in the city
Thursday morning, August IL, and
are the houseguests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry S. Brown of TOT Lyle
hart Av. They are also sharing
their visit with Mrs N. Allen Of
639 W. Central Av.
Miss Locke is a teacher in the
Detroit public school system and
Mr.. Locke is an architect. The
visitors have been accorded num-
erous courtesies during their stay.
They were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
c. A. Anderson of SO2 Dayton Av.
at a supper party on Friday even
ing and shared honors with Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Rowland Of
Santa Monica, Calf.
They were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Glenn in Mime
apolis on Sunday sharing honors
with DR. Leonora Lane of WILDER
force, o., and Miss Locke was
honored guest at the same time at
a barbecue party hosted by Mr..
and Mrs. Tommy Braddock in their
back yard at TOT Iglehart Av.
On Monday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry S. Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tommy Braddock and Mrs.
Harriet Allen were lat home" to
a group of friends to meet the
honored guests, in a setting of
green and white, the color motif
for the occasion. The party was
held in the Brown and Braddock
homes at TOT Iglehart Av. Guests
were greeted at the door and di-
rected to the upstairs apartment
of the Braddocks where they were
served light refreshments.
After enjoying light refresh
ments, they went downstairs to
meet the guests. Mrs. Locke was
charming in black and navy after
noon frock enhanced with rhine
stone jewelry while Miss Locke's
lovely choice was a pink brocaded
after-five frock, highlighted with
pink opalescence jewelry. Receiving
with them were Mrs. Harriet AL
len who was stunning in black
chiffon and Mrs. Leonard Davis
was very chic in blue sheer wool.
Supper was served from a very
decorative table spread with a
green and white cloth, centered
with a beautiful African violet
which held a wide choice of tasty
food. Some so friends came in dur
ing the hours to meet the guests
and to enjoy the hosts hospitality.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
w. J. Pinkards Leave
For Home After
Ten Day Visit

Dr. and Mrs. w. J. Pinkard
daughters, Patricia and Paulette
and son Daryl, of Washington, D.
c., who have been visiting their
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Brent, 1929 Fourth Av.
S., for the past ten days, left for
their home on Thursday.
The visitors were kept in a
whirlwind of social activities dur
ing their visit by a wide circle of
friends Of the hosts. They were
dinner guests on Thursday even
ing Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schuck
in st. Paul, while the young people
were guests that afternoon of Mrs.
Leroy Coleman at a picnic at Como
Park.
A one o'clock luncheon hosted
by Mrs. o. c. Drizzle was given
in their honor on Friday in the
Waikiki Room and the same even
ing they were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earlyn Bell at picnic supper
for the entire family at Como Park
A trip to Amery, Wis, at the
summer home of Mrs. A. c. Few on
Apple River, hosted by the Break
fast Pinochle Club was enjoyed on
Saturday morning and in the even
ing they were guests of Mines. c.
Noble, B. Carmichael Sr., P. s.
Jackson, Maurice Daniels and B.
Crawford Sr., at a dinner party
at a downtown hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. K. Mcknight
of st. Paul were hosts at dinner
on Sunday honoring the out-of-
towners and on Sunday evening
Paulette was honored with a party
in celebration of her 14th birthday
given by the Brents. She was pre-
sented with a beautiful birthday
cake by Sandra and Darlene Law
son. Some IL teen-agers shared
the party with Paulette while show
ering her with lovely gifts.
They were presented gifts by
Messrs. and Mines. William God
cite, James Lawson, Charles Rog-
ers, William Carter and Mines
William Peters and H. E. Tous-
saint.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

Mrs. Mastin, an elementary teacher
in Selma, is a sister of Mrs. Mill
gan and Mrs. Wright is her moth
er. The visitors are enjoying sight
seeing and the many social court
estes extended them.
Dinner Hosts: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Schuck, s44 Fuller Av., were hosts
at dinner in honor of out-of-town
visitors, DR.. and Mrs. w. ]. Pink
ard Of Washington, D. c. Sharing
honors with the visitors was Mrs.
Hattie Walker, who will be leaving
the city soon to take up residence
in Elizabeth City, N. c.
Club Hostess: Summer was de-
lightfully indicated in the profu-
sion of gladioli and hydrangea
used for decorations when Mrs j.
D. Jones, 654 w. Central Av., was
hostess to the Matinee Bridge Club
Tuesday afternoon, August 10.
Members and invited guests, Mrs.
w. J. Pinkard of Washington, D.
C, Mrs. Carrie Williams, Madi-
son, Wis, and Mrs. Manly Rhodes,
were served a coIorful and appetiz-
ing lunch from an artistically ap-
pointed table overlaid with a lace
cloth, preceding bridge. After lunch
the group engaged in keen COM
petition at the bridge tables with
Mrs Earl Brent winning first club
prize, Mrs. Fred Schuck, second
and Mrs Eunice Jones third. Each
of the guests was presented with
a gift from the hostess. The meet
ing also served as a bon voyage
party for one Of its members, Mrs
Hattie Walker, who is leaving the
city for Elizabeth City N. c. to
reside permanently Mrs. Fred
Schuck will be hostess at the next
meeting Tuesday, September &c.
The club presented Mrs. Walker
with a gift.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

sons, Jimmie and Rodney of Dem
yer, Colo, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Green Of Chicago, brothers, and
Mr.. and Harold Owens of Hutchin-
son, Kansas, cousins, spent ten
days in the city. During their visit
they spent five days on a fishing
trip at Lake Crosby and report
good fishing. They were guests Of
their hosts at dinner at a down.
town cafe. They left Thursday by
motor for the Dakotas and will
visit the Badlands and other points
of interest before returning to
their homes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

her daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. S. L. Ransom Of 1854 Full
Ter Av. On Tuesday morning she
was the breakfast guest Of Mrs.
Horace Brown Of 1858 Carroll Av.
Back Home: Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Mann, 1905 Western Av. are
back home from Pittsburgh, Pa,
where they visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Mason Jr The St Paulites
report a wonderful time was had
and they were recipients of num-
erous social courtesies by a wide
circle of friends. Among the high
lights of events attended was the
Frogs formal dancing party, the
races and the theater on the round
and the many breakfasts, lunch
cons and dinners and other court
estes made their trip a memorable
occasion.
Leaves For Home: Mrs Essie
Davis of Pine Bluff, Ark, who has
been the houseguest of her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
w. B. Baines of 1904 N. Kent St
for the past two weeks, left for
her home on Thursday and will
stop in Chicago to visit her other
sisters before going home. Mrs.
Davis is the wife of Rev. s. E
Davis, pastor of First Baptist
church in Pine Bluff. Mrs. Davis
was accorded numerous courtesies
during her stay including guest at
dinners of Messrs. and Mines. w.
NJ Ridley, Lawrence Hampton,
Bud Bell, Dewey Jackson, Payton
Hunt, breakfast guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Brown and was the
guest of Mrs. L. L. Murray at the
pop concert. She made a tour of
several of the lovely gardens of
members of the st. Anthony Car
den Club.
Family Visitors: Mrs. NJ. l. Mas
tin and Mrs. Laura B. Wright of
Selma, Ala. Miss NJ. Garner, teach
err of history at Alabama s. ,se
College. Montgomery, Ala, and two
of her students, Aaron Mosley and
little Tyler Jones, Selma, are the
houseguests of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
David MIligan of zoos Rondo Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

of friends to visit him 80 I'm sure
he shall recover fast.
Andrew Jackson grandfather of
Mrs. f. Barger) is resting nicely
in McKennan hospital He is over
so years old and he has a heart
condition and a blood clot in his
leg.
st. Johns Baptist church shared
spiritual music with Emmanuel and
two other visiting churches when
their choir assisted by Shirley
Tolbert. sang two religious num-
bers on the program The Mission
airy Society. had charge Of the
morning service in the absence of
Rev. Ardie Hayes. Mrs. A Tolbert
program chairman, Mrs. H. Bent
ley. president Rev. r. Horton of
Seattle Washington was the visit
ing pastor. He is on the National
Baptist Missionary Board
Mrs. Eta Monkey, 915 N. Main
Av. is having a time getting ad-
justed after retiring from Shriv-
ers after being there twelve years
She is IS years old. She plans to
sell her home and sit back and
watch the world go by. She has
been i'll, but she is doing fine.
Marie Tolbert is Mrs. Monkeys re-
placement at Shrivers and every
one knows this gal will do a fine
job.
Robert L. Haynes. sol S. Willow,
has done it again Bob goes whole
hog at anything he goes into. Many
years ago Bob was a terrific ball
PLAYER until he broke an arm. He
had so much time on his hands he
learned to play a saXaphOne so he
had an orchestra many years. AS
radio and TY took away the de-
mand for small bands Bob was
learning to pilot a plane, at As he
passed the test and is a licensed
pilot.
All of a sudden he got a flare
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

for golf, he plays as often as he
can-any way last week Bob made
top score at ElmwoOd Community
Golf Grounds when he made 80 in
nine. He was on KSOU-TV. Bob
isn't a modest man 80 he is all
smiles and all Of US are proud Of
him.
Bob bowls in winter. Like all
men that hit the top BOb's wife
Helen has participated in every
thing. Bob has shown interest in,
and I'd say she's his inspiration.
Omega Chapter No. IL, O.ES.
held it's regular meeting in their
Masonic Hall, 12O w. 10th st.
They made plans for grand session
which is to be held in Minneapolis
the third week in September. Mrs,
Dan Coates was selected to repre-
sent the group. A social hour was
held after the meeting. w. NJ. J.
Cabbel was hostess.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL

Garden Club Met The St Anthony Hill Garden Club met
Monday night with Mrs Mary Green 725 glehart Av The
meeting will be the home Of Mrs Alice Dorsey 967 gehart
Av Mrs johnson of the Lake OwOSa Garden Club will be the
speaker and demonstration She will talk the fundamentals
Of Putting a Workshop"
Mother Is Guest: Mrs Mary Rogers Of Selma Ala is visiting
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
Social and Personal
x MINNEAPOLIS )

Visiting In Illinois Mrs Doris Escue johnson and two sons
Robert and Lee of 36 Fourth Av s. left city Friday night
is cousin of Mrs Johnson From there they will 90 TO Hannibal
Mo- to visit their aunt and unces and will make brief
visit TO 81 Louis before returning home They will away
days
Family Guests Mr.. and Mrs Clifton Green 1901 38th Av
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

University of Minnesota sCien-
lists conduct research affecting
nearly every phase of modern life
from space satellite instruments
and automotive safety to disease
resistant crops
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

From Kansas City: Mrs. Effie
Harrison and grandson, Mr.. Lewis
Bowlin of Kansas City, Kans., are
visiting Mrs. Harrisons nephew
and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Clark Sr. of 4O45 Clinton Av. The
visitors are enjoying the beautiful
scenery and fishing. They were
guests of honor at a fish fry hosted
by their hosts on Tuesday night
Other Kansas City visitors recent
ly entertained by the Clarks were
Mr. and Mrs. Darthel Shelton and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harrington
and Master Gregory Phillips who
shared their visit with Mr.. and
Mrs Andrew Clark Jr.. sol f. As
St.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

Onion odor and flavor can be
removed from cooking utensils by
rubbing them with celery leaves.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

s., nave been entertaining special
family guests in their home. Mr..
and Mrs. Nordene Green and two
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

PAID Prepared Pidnla ga Midland
Building, Minneapolis MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

L299
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

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Evening star., 1960-09-14
FAMOUS FABLES
BY z. E. EDGAR

WEALTH: One year, while
serving as president of
Princeton University. Wood
row Wilson invited a friend
to the commencement exer-
cises.
A number of honorary de-
grees were bestowed. and of
these, several went to wealthy
individuals who had made
sizable financial contributions
to the university.
Noting this, the friend
remarked:
This must be a very rich
school,"
mot very rich" said
Wilson, but we're getting
richer by degrees.
SURPLUS: Author Max
Beerbohm took a friend to see
a famous novelist whose alb
sent-mindedness was legend.
When they came away. the
friend said to Beerbohm:
II can't understand how
he writes so brilliantly. He's
so scatterbrained."
True" agreed Beerbohm,
"but then, he has brains to
scatter"
Evening star., 1960-09-14

believe 1t. and neither do mil
lions of other farmers who
are working hard to hold onto
their farms and whose pro-
duce makes up the bulk Of
the food for America.
THAT FOOD is absolutely
indispensable. And so is the
farmer. His problem there
fore is the problem Of every
business executive who orders
a sirloin steak at Sardi's, of
every tough CT at home or
overseas, of every toiling
steelworker and editor and
politician. And. more than
anyone else, of the man who
is going to sit in the White
House.
We know the answer won't
be easy. We don't expect any
miracles. But we can ask Of
you both one vitality -impor-
tant thing: Complete SINGER
ity. Candidates have been
known in past years to in
dulge in oratorical pap to get
the farm vote.
We know you won't do that.
The farm problem is too cru
Evening star., 1960-09-14
DOWN ON THE FARM
Plain Talk Is Urged
On Nixon, Kennedy

prices we pay for everything
remain on a high plateau. but
the prices we get for what we
raise go up and down like a
roller-coaster. And we get
those erratic prices from
dealers and wholesalers, who
naturally pay as little as pos
sible.
oh sure, we have some
price supports. but they've
been a patchwork affair that
hasn't solve d the cost-price
squeeze. Instead of a compli-
Gated hit-and-miss agricul-
tural program we desperately
need brand new imaginative
one which, one hopes, will
be simple in its broad con-
cept and effective in action.
Surely you know that
farming has become a poor
business to get into. 1t takes
a great deal of cash and
credit, and the financial re-
turns are usually ragged COM
pared to any other invest
ment.
Being a farmer has its great
compensations, if one loves
nature. But it also means
strenuous physical labor, long
hours. little time off. 1t
means the lifting of heavy
sacks of wheat or seed or
fertilizer. days of droning
monotony on a tractor, and
illustration and delay when
machinery breaks down
which is often.
1t means getting out of a