davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10
Card Of Appreciation
GARD OF APPRECIATION

wish to thank my many friends.
neighbors and relatives for their
acts of love and thoughfulness ex-
tended during my recent hospital
ization and illness at home. For
the many beautiful cards, prayers,
calls, flowers and other friendly
gestures I shall forever be CRATE
full
Mrs. Melvin Grigsby
47O w. Central Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10

But rather seek ye the king
dom Of God, and all these
things shall be added unto
you.-(St Luke I'D
Those who love God with
all their hearts and souls,
who surrender their will to
His and trust Him completely.
will find that all their just
and good needs are met -
abundantly. There is always
more At the Fount than we
can absorb.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10
CARD OF APPREuATTON

47O w. Central Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10

Americans First: Above all, the
Negroes insist that they are
Americans before they are any
thing else. BY and large, they
agree that Africa has meant a
great deal to their race, but not
many Of them regard Africa a. a
Evening star., 1961-01-13

Some sek-eontoinsd stese with sssro
bolones switch. seporets bose ond
treble. Some with sedio. oil multi.
;s;;:;: ;;;;;$;; ;s:: :4o,c. SIT
Evening star., 1961-01-13
STEELMAN AMIN Stero
Hi.Ft SlMULCAST
RADI0.pH0M0

Sen eonseinsd Simuleest sedio. 4
speed intermix changer. 6-spsokss
sysssm, tiltabis eiens fuIl-vision disl.
sspoross boss ood treble controls.
tepo AAW@
recorder 9VE
jock
Evening star., 1961-01-13

Mvlti-speoksr system. ssporots boss
end treble controls. stero boIones
switch. hondsems console eobinef,
%-spssd ehonsss AAA@
NV. end Silver 91A7
Spring osS U7B
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-23
GREENWOOD NEWS:

MR.. I. M. MITCHELL, of
Carrollton, Miss, who has
been confined in the Green
wood Leflore Hospital, is back
home and much improved in
health, and he wishes to thank
the Greenwood Leflore Hospi-
tai, and the entire staff for
the fine services rendered to
him while in their care. And
he wishes to thank the good
friends for the get well cards
and words of comfort while
shut in.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-23
.NORMAN-PICKENS EXCHANGE
vows IN GREENWOOD

The marriage of Miss LeOla
Mae Pickens and Mr.. John
Walter Norman, Jr., was inn
pressively solemnized on Sat
urday afternoon, September z,
in the First Christian Church
before an altar decorated with
organ ferns and princess bas-
kets of white gladioli. The
sacred double ring rites were
conducted by Ed. T. E. Harris
of Port Gibson, in the pres
ence of relatives. Miss Pauline
Pearson presented musical Sc
lections which included the
traditional wedding march.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a ballerina
length dress of silk organda
underlaid with nylon taffata;
the skirt was gracefully bout
FAINT with back tucks. The fit
ted bodice of chantilly lace
featured a scooped neckline
with long sleeves; the waist
was accumulated with a cum
merbund of silk organza. The
bride chose short blush veil
which fell from a band Of small
white velvet blossoms studded
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-23

| ed to wreck the peace of the
Christians. He loved to pos
seSs the prominence in the
church and was dog in the
manger." John condemns his
spirit and attitude.
AN EXPLOITATION TO
GOOD WORKS:
This statement appears to
be intended to encourage Cal
us 10 continue to do good. Ger
tainly a man working in such
an environment as did Gaius
ought to be encouraged. There
would be much outside the
church to cause him to Won
der if he could be putting his
time and substance to greater
use. In fact the devil comes
to a good man and drives hard
on the point of wasting time.
The devil tries to make the
good man believe that the
devils ways are more fruitful
and more profitable. Even Je-
suS was told he could gain
more if he Worshipped the de
vii. Certainly the internal CON
fusion caused by Diotrephes
was frustrating and depressing
to any true believer.
THE CONCLUSION:
John had written much in
a few words. His heart was
still full, but reserved this for
a face-to-face meeting. His
benediction of peace" was
full but reserved this for a
fact-tO-face meeting. His bene-
dictiOn of Peace" was full of
meaning for Gaius. Certainly
Gaius must have thought of
peace, not as the world giveth.
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON:
Gaius possessed many high
qualities which enabled him TO
win others to Christ. To be
helpful, useful and congenial
as we go about the daily task
of helping others become
Christians. In your own home
and with your own friends is
a very good place to start
spreading Christian joy. There
IS a place and a ministry for
every Christian who is com
mitted to Christ. Some peo-
pie can give themselves and
are gifted to minister by word
and mouth to the cause of
Christ. Others are not gifted
In this manner, but are men
OF means and are prosperous
IN a material manner. There
is a great need for Christian
business men, and those who
are prosperous in a material
manner, who may greatly serve
the Lord by their generosity.
Ii some people would make
better use of their wealth, then
God also would give them bet
ter use of their health.
The perils of the church.
which come from within are
more serious than these perils
which come from without. 1t
is selfish attitude when a
man In a church becomes a
dog in the manger", who will
not bring spiritual blessing
and prosperity and opposes
those who will be a blessing.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-23


Berryhill, Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Berryhill, and Mrs. Isaiah
Applewhite, Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnny Coleman and their six
children from Memphis, Tenn.
Mrs. Berryhill, is Mrs. Harris
sister. The others are neices
and nephews. Mrs. Harris has
been on the sick list three
weeks. Mrs. Johnson, wishes to
thank the New Zion Church,
members and the many friends
for the visits and cheers given
her mother while being sick.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-23

white Bible mounted with
lavender orchid, draped with
streamers of white satin rib
bon enhanced with miniature
lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Herman A. Mozee of
Leland, Mississippi served as
matron of honor. She wore a
dress of soft green silk with
a bouffant skirt and a sweet
heart neckline. Her headdress
was of the same material; her
corsage was of white carna-
tions.
Mr.. Ebert Smith, a cousin
of the bride, served the groom
as best man.
A reception for the couple
was held at the American Le-
gion Hut on Jordan Street,
following the ceremony. The
brides table was laid with
lace cloth centered with d
triple TERED cake frosted in
brides roses and topped with
miniature wedding bells. The
cake was encircled with bios.
SONS from the gladioli with
fern artistically arranged. Also
grazing the brides table were
crystal candelabra. Organ fern
served as a background for the
table with Princess baskets of
white gladioli. Frappe, from
crystal bowl, was served with
the cake and delicious minis.
In charge of the refresh
mentS was Mrs. Edna Scott
Florence, a former classmate
of the. bride; she was assisted
by Mrs. Patricia Coleman Clip
son, also a former classmate
of the bride and Miss Mary
Ann Smith, a cousin of the
bride.
Mrs. Gwendolyn N. Wallace
of Jackson, Miss, and Miss
Earnestine Holloway of Tonga
loo assisted the guests in reg
istering. Assisting in enter
tanning were Mrs. Mildred P.
Davis, a former classmate of
the bride, Miss Dollie Scott,
Junior at Broad Street High
School and Miss Mary O..
Threadgill, June graduate
of Broad Street High.
The former Miss Pickens a
teacher at Broad Street High
School, received her B. S. de-
gree from Alcorn College and
a M. A. degree from Washing
ton University, st. Louis, Mo.
Mr.. Norman, a native of Little
Rock, Ark, received his A. B.
degree from Philander Smith
College and his M. S. w. from
Atlanta University. The new
Mrs. Norman is a member of
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority
and Mr.. Norman is an Alpha
Phi Alpha man, a member of
ST. Marks Lodge of the Ma
sonic Order and is also an
Elk.
After a short wedding trip.
the couple will be at home in
the Clifton Park Apis, 1874
Richmond Avenue, Apt. 7, Col
umbus, Ohio where Mr.. Nor
man will teach general science
and biology in the public
school system.
Out of town guests for the
occasion include the groom S
parents an aunt and uncle,
all of Little Rock.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-23

Mrs. T. c. Smith, their sis
ter, neice, and Cousin. Mrs.
Smith, is confined to the bed
and has been for some
months. Mr.. Rayford, was in
Memphis on business.
Mrs. Tucker, reports a very
pleasant visit in the old home
city, where she CHANGED to
meet many friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-23
SPECIAL NOTICE:

MRS. SAMMIE LEE CHEST
NUT, 1907 Early Street, of this
city, Greenwood, Miss, while on
her way back home from Chi
cago, Ill, September 18th. had
a suitcase on the train of the
l. c. railroad and when she
arrived at Winona, Miss. she
was unable to find it, and any
one finding it and report il
will receive a reward. The suit
case was a brownish red case,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-23

THE SON of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mckinley Horbin and the
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
len Charleston. left the city
Sept. 18th, 1861 for Jackson
College, and their good friends
hope for him much success III
his studies and that he may
accomplish high marks in his
studies.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-23

REV. AND MRS. GEO. A.
HARPER was delighted to
have their daughter Mrs. Mary
L. Tucker, of st. Louis, Mo. in
their home to spend a week
with them, and Rev. and Mrs.
Geo. A. Harper, and Mrs. Mary
Tucker, their daughter of ST.
Louis, Mo. and Mr.. r. Ray
ford, motored to Memphis,
Tenn. last Monday. to visit Mr.
and Mrs. c. G. Sawyer and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-23

MRS. j. l.. LACEY, was de-
lighted to have in her home
her neice, Miss Mander Jean
Harris, of Port Gibson, Miss.
also her that is Mrs. Lacey's
Sister Mrs. Alice B. James,
of Port Gibson, Miss. And the
Rev. Harris, dropped in and
spent a while, they all were
from Port Gibson, Miss. and
they all enjoyed a very pleas
ant visit and they state they
hope to come again soon TO
meet many friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-23

Mrs. Elma Nash, of 40
Pelican Street, who has been
confined in the Greenwood Lee
flOre Hospital, is back at home
and is improving in health, to
the delight of her many good
friends, and she wishes TO
thank the Hospital staff for
the fine services given her
while in their care and also
the many friends for the words
of encouragement and the get
well cards sent and other kind
deeds shown while shut in.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-23

THE NEIGHBORING Club,
met in the home of Mrs. Rosie
Reid on Taft st. with ten
members present. Devotion
was conducted by Mrs. Bush,
and Mrs. Woods, then the
President Mrs. Delaney, made
some timely remarks and then
announced the Club open for
business, and the minutes of
the last M citing was read and
approved, and then two sick
members was reported on the
sick list, and one new member
was added to the Club. Offer
ing was 500.
The next meeting will be in
the home of Mrs. Lucendy
Jackson, Ave. F. and Scott
Street.
Mrs. Emma r. Saffold, re-
porter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-23

MR.. r. L. HEMPHILL, of
633 Ave. H. who has been
confined in the Greenwood Lee
flore Hospital, is now back
home and is reported much
improved and he wishes to
thank the Hospital staff for
the fine care given him while
confined and in their care.
And he wishes to thank the
friends for the deeds of kind
ness, get well cards and com
forting words while shut in.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-23
MR.. WENDELL REDMOND

MR.. WENDELL REDMOND
of Chicago, H., motored TO
the city of Greenwood, Friday.
September 8. He visited
friends and relatives in Lex
ington, Laurel, Louise, Miss,
and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddie Redmond of 224 Avenue
G and brother, Mr.. N. Red
mond of Greenwood. He left
here for his home Sept. 13 and
reports a most enjoyable visit,
as we'll as a safe trip home.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-23

MRS. LEILA HARRIS and
Mrs. w. l.. Johnson, AIS Ave.
A. was happily surprised Sun
day, Sept. II. TO see Mrs. Eta
Evening star., 1961-12-03
DAYTIME an ScHooD
M0NDAY-o:45,

MoNDAY-e:45. ParIons Francois Fourth
erade); 1910. Language Arts first, second
and third erades); IL. Science tsixth
grade); lis. Art and Music Fourth, fifth
and sixth erades); 2:4o. ParIons Francois.
TUESDAY-945, ParIons Francois; lois.
Geography (sixth grade); II. Science 5 tfifth
grade); l:3o. Art and Music first. second and
third grades; 2:o5. Language Arts Fourth,
fifth and sixth grades); 2:4o. Parlons
Francois.
WEDNESDAY-9:45. ParIons Francois; lo:lC.
kindergarten; lilo. kindergarten; las.
Science 8; 2:4o, ParIons Francois.
THURSDAY-e:45, ParIons Francois; 1910.
Language Arts Fourth, fifth. sixth grades);
l:25, Science S; 200. Art and Music first.
second, third grades); 2:4o. Parlons Franeais.
FRIDAY-lo:15. Geography l3o. Art and Mu-
sic first, second and third erades); 2:o5
Language Arts Fourth, fifth and six erades)
Evening star., 1961-12-25
PROPOSALS

PLYMOUTH 1851 convertible s.
Rishest E bid received b. s or b betor,
q PM, January 4. 1852, a
Royal Motors. Inc. 400 GeorsiI
Ave. NV. Washington. D. C.
where the car NAV be seen durinl
business hours z. B. FIELDS. Jr.
Collection Manager.
deo2 "a o.
Evening star., 1961-12-25
HELP MEN
(CONTINuED)

CPA, to do independent audit OF
small corp. filing stock reg. State
SEC. exper., hourly rate desired
Must be reas. Continuing account
Box 2S-M. Star.
ELECTRICIAN, experienced onl,
need apply. Journeyman's license
and d. c. drivers permit re,
auired. Experience in old work
Call Mr.. Gamble at ROBERT C
MARSHALL. LTD. TU. 2-4l2l.
ENGINEERS. Statesmen. office hell
unusual pos. welcome inc. MA. &
2117 PERSONNEL est. 33 Yrs,
1911 Gnw
EXEC. ASSTS., writer. newspape,
exper., good opport. to $40. 900
GGhIef estimator exper' to ST.
ALLLN-o'BIEN Personnel servic
l404 NY, Ave. RE. 7-72s,
EXECUTIVE, complete program o
search and placement. Call MA
TIONAL EXECUTIVE SEARCH
1912 X st. NV, Elk. 3-7065.
Evening star., 1961-12-25
PERSONAL
tCONTlNuEDl
INTRIGUED
HELP MEN

ACCTS. bkprs., Eng. statesmen, 80
intr open daily visit first. BOYD's
6ERV. 700 18th NV. lnq. MA. g.
2340.
ACCTS.. exper., to .-- SS,OO0 up
Night auditor, hotel to sos
Mech. Engrs., ---- high salary
Insur, Statesmen, good opport.,
Advancement ------ salary open
office Boy, his. grad. -----st. $50
Printer, Davidson exper. to 500
ALLEN o. 'BRIEN Personnel Service
l404 N. Y. Ave. RE. 7-72SO
ACCOUNTANT, internal; must be
capable of assuming responsibility
for complete set of books. Prepara-
tion Of monthly stateIlent for
main office and all cleyIcal duties
in managing local branch office.
Branch office accounting expert
ence helpful. Send resume and
salary desired TO Box 346-L. Star.
ACCOUNTANT. Jr. CPA firm
excel. opport. for a man who Is
looking for q career in public
accounting; many employe fringe
benefits: age up to 20. Call EN-
3-0234 for appointment.
ACCOUNTANT, part time evenings
to prepare statements and taxes
for small corporation. Box 227-M
Qtar
Evening star., 1961-12-25

Continued on Next Page
Evening star., 1961-12-25

WheR ansesytn0 adperttsements
addressed to Star boTss do NOT
tnclose original TeterenceS, pho
toGTaphs or other materials Of
personal palue. Copies serue Ihe
pETpose Originals may Get lost
, 1961-08-21
7-14-21-28
VIRGIN ISLANDS BOARD or TAX REVIEW
TAX EXEMPTION BoARDl
August IL, 1861
NOTICE

All interested persons please take police that in accordance with
Section 4109 of Title SO of the Virgin Islands Code, dealing with the
Industrial Incentive Program, a Public Hearing will be held at Gov
ernment House, ChristianTed, st. Croix, Virgin Islands on Tuesday,
August %, 1861, at 800 pm. on the following applications for tax
exemptions and subsidies:
NAME OF APPLICANT ADDRESS TYPE or BUSINESS
The Mahogany Inn Chrishansted
ST. Croix, VI. Hotel-Guest House
VII Chemical Corp. Peters Rest
@M@@# 81 Srolx, VI. Dyes and Pigments
Antilles Hotel Corp. FrederIkSted So #44CNaa
ST. Croix, " Hotel
Any person, firm or corporation interested in the approval or
disapproval Of these applcationsh may appear and be heard, provided
a written statement is submitted to the Board at least one ~ week
prior to the meeting.
Daniel w. Ambrose
Special Assistant to the Governor
15-17-21-25
, 1961-08-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Please take notice that the undersigned has been appoint
ed Administrative of the above entitled estate. All creditors
are hereby directed to present their claims with proper vouch-
es within six () months from the date hereof. Persons in
debted to the said estate are required to make payment with
in the said time. Persons claiming to be next of kin shall file
their proof of heirship with the undersigned or with the Clerk
Of the District Court within the aforesaid period.
Dated: August 4, 1861.
Kathleen r. Smith
Administrix
7-14-21-28
, 1961-08-21

Dated; July I, 1861
YOUNG q SHERWOOD
Attorneys Tor the Estate
1-B King Street
Christiansted, St, Crox
31-7-14-21
, 1961-08-21

IL TIE D4cfRIcT COURT u --AE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. CROIX
ENGRACIo RIOS, Plaintiff
VS. @
MARCIANA RIOS PAGAN,
JUANITA RIOS BIRRIEL CIVIL N. 4A1961
FILIPE RIOS, CRUZ RIOS,
PASCUALA RIOS, VICTORIA ACTION IN PARTITION
RIOS, MARINA RIOS CRUZ,
MGUEIINA RIOS, MOISAM. SUMMON
RIOS ARIZMENDIz, CARING
RIOS, FERNANDO RIOS, PATIO
RIOS, SATURNINO RIOS,
ELIZABETH RIOS and MIGUEL
ANGEL. RIOS
Defendants
GOVERNMENT or THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
, 1961-08-21
In az District Court Of the virgin Islands
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has
pointed Administrator of the above estate. All perSc
claims against the estate are required to present tn
six months verified BY affidavit, and all persons indeb
estate to make payment promptly, to
FRANK JACOBS
Evening star., 1961-06-14
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
A Castro Follower Explains

ago. and now only Is per
cent support him
He shrugged. He could re-
fer me to other men on the
base who support Castro. I
said I knew some. I had
talked to one at the PIX.
Chico said 1t was an awk-
ward situation. The Cuban
workers feel a loyalty to the
United States because they
work on Unites States pro-
perty and take United States
money. Still, back home in
Camanaira or Guantanamo
City, they have to contend
with local politics and local
politics means Castro.
He said Castro had done
a lot of good. He raised the
salary Of unskilled laborers
from one peso a day to ia
and 2.
The peso, I said. used to
be worth one to the dollar.
Now it is worth 80 cents. If
Castro paid three a day he'd
still be cheating the work
ers. Maybe so, he said, but
the people Of Cuba do not
think that way. They think
Of Castro as helping the
poor.
How much support did
Evening star., 1961-06-14
DOWN ON THE FARM
!" Of Apples and Bees
! And Profit in Corn

sons, dandelions, dates, figs,
honey, lemons, lines, logan
berries, mint, molasSes, oats,
onions, oranges, parsnips,
pineapples, potatoes, prunes,
raiSins, raspberries, sage, sor-
ghum. strawberries, turnips,
wheat, tomatoes, spice and
Spruce-among other fruits
and plants.
That there's q wide split
among farmers as to Govern
ment subsidies for agricul-
ture. but that most farmers
hasten to get Government
payments.
Speaking Of Government
payments reminds me of an
other gem uttered by my
wife, Miriam, who has a way
of explaining things that
could slaughter an army of
disciplined grammarians. And
I have a witness to prove this
new one-Edwar C. (Eddiel
Smokes of Winchester (Va.),
who sells US orchard spray
material we don't want but
must have.
Miriam was pumping Eddie
for inside information about
corn planting (he's also q
farm operator on the Side)
and the current Federal corn
Evening star., 1961-06-14

There was q moment Of
unpleaSantness down by the
docks. Chico-let's call him
that-Sent word that he
had changed his mind; he
would not talk to me. He
sent the message through q
tall Cuban who worked cut
ting flanges. The Navy Of
ficer said he would go away,
If I pleased. Maybe Chico
would change his mind. I
asked if he would be Of
Tended. He said no.
He was a handsome, blond
intelligent man and he left
looking like a magazine ad
for Navy recruitment. I told
the tall one that I wanted
to say hello to Chico any,
way. He walked back in the
machine shop which edged
the harbor at Guantanamo
and disappeared in the bed
lam of clashing metal and
roaming WhineS.
The sun was strong and
I moved into the shadow of
the machine shop. From
there, one could see the
lofty hills of the Sierra
Maestro. where Fidel Castro
started his revolution. Be-
meath the peaks, q fat white
cloud poured a gray curtain
Of rain on Cuban farms.
CHICO SENT WORD that
he would meet me in the
office. I met him and he
turned out to be q small
man with Karo skin and
some gray in his hair. I
told him that I wanted to
talk to Cubans who believe
In Castro and he said he
understood. He would not
talk until I put him at his
ease and it wasn't simple.
He talked generalities. I
talked specifics. He said that
any government which was
better than the last one was
q good government. I said
that the United States had
2.400 Cubans working on the
base. and most Of them were
protected by United States
civil service. How was it. I
said. that almost all of them
favored Castro two years
Evening star., 1961-06-14

Castro have when he took
over2
He shrugged. "who knows3
The best guess is 70. per
cent. After the agrarian re-
form, it moved up to 90.
Maybe 90. Then when he
organized one political party
the Partido Socialistica-
1t dropped to maybe so. No
less than so. The people are
afraid of communism"
STILL" I said, go per cent
is a majority. VIII so per
cent fight for him?" Chico
thought about it. Then he
nodded. "Yes. They do not
like communism but they do
not want another Batista or
another Machado. The peo-
pie will fight. He arms them
WOULD YOU VOTE for
Castro now?" His hazel eyes
stared Soberly. "Yes," he
said. Honest, yes" I said
I heard that rs per cent of all
Cuban workers at Guam
tanamo are Castroites. For
the first time, Chico smiled.
More" he said. Some are
afraid to speak here"
Does Castro have much
weapons?" Chico shrugged.
Il do not know. My friends
in Havana say he is strong
from Moscow. He has many
guns"
This interview occurred
last October. Castro had a
bigger following in Cuba than
Kennedy had in the United
States. I wonder what made
our government think that
the Cuban people would join
a sorry little group Of reb-
els on the beaches.
(copyriEht. 1861, King
Features Syndicate, Ine.)
Evening star., 1961-06-14
By ED HARRIS

Things I never knew until
! became a farmer:
That the public image" of
the farmer too often is that
of a well-fed smiling fellow
in overalls with his han d
reaching toward Uncle Sans
wallet.
That the average farmer in
reality is a very hard-working
chap with heavy expenses
and meager income.
That when a farmland
around these parts says he's
going to work for a few days
''up in the country" he means
the very opposite-down in
the city.
THAT IF 1T WEREN'T
for bees we would have vir-
tually no apples at all (No,
ma'am, I didn't realize that
the bees carry pollen from
one tree to another, fertiliz-
ing the apple blossoms).
That you can make wine
not only from grapes, but
also from apples, peaches,
plums, aprieotS, barley, beets,
blackberries, cantaloupes,
celery, cherries, cranberrieS
and, yes, daisies. Also, be-
lieve it or not, from dam