davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-09
Pulse Of the
Public


Exsstus Ths Eanass '-Toe~rco
naaA lonx dlseusssd tos sAs
ssnazsng isngth - ia stage lie
and she eSisldnrss eg fts gsoF.
sfeysl az the SHARES suppess' en-
lsssnes played IN its slightly
aiptirsalsa fern for Taeoma
audiences thls week rhis vas
somewhat ~ a victory IN the
face II Inc valiant struggle on
the part ~ oar sensots 10 kesp
The pollusian Al ,hs play ffnm
the riesn and lnnocsnt minis u
rAeamA
n EFskins Caldwell IN the
auvsl and Jack Kirkland An tho
play had wrsstsn IN the frank.
ness ard profanity which The
story contains IN rs original
form In the srlrt Of filth sfoF
falihs SAKE there may have
been sons lusiiticasion for com
plain, or the part Of public
minded citizens hut Il IL net
the lewdness and ''cuSslng"
which has made Tobacco Road
live. II Ia It's h0nos. It's fine
portrayal Of character. and the
true conditions which Il pre-
ssnls In this well-written form
which make Il classic u
earthly American hterAtars.
An snaiyzsng audience can see
beyond the surface Of the story
the bitter tragedy that lies in
The sharrStoppers servitnde Ia
an economic system which has
utterly crushed them. and real
lEe that the finer seasihllltles'
which may shock Tacoma audi
enccs. may quickly and easily be
dulled through years OF half
starvation. ruth. disease and ig-
porance
II is = reluctance 10 look At
the bare and very unpleasant
truth Of such conditions in our
own country that tries to keep
such plays from being shown.
and keeps Caldweil's novel out
Of the public library, and which
also keep such sorry conditions
alive fer our fellow Americans.
MAuRINE HENDERSON.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-09

his ssTth flFht when Mar
ksnsasing sec eSsY hlFu N1th .
txxhnsrsi ksyo "a asxnnsn D.
fore ne ems e tns flsAi Fusznd
- . "a Fsaunt h.asli
EEI. 1asss
Al ths ~utisis freahs~aiss ella
sss husn IN ths same piaes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-09

Buffalos priY!de about rs per
cent Of ths milk supply IN India
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-15

WE thank them for their
w loyalty to the 81 varieties.
We shall always attempt to repay
that loyalty by keeping to our
standard of quality, which has
guided us for the seventy years of
our business life.
To cement our relations still
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-15
TAMPA PERSONALS

Miss Anna Gordon of Miami, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Gordon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Hankin an
nounce the birth of a son, Septem-
Der End, at the Tampa Municipal
Hospital.
DR.. and Mrs. I. r. Eindb;nder
have returned from a trip to New
York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Peretzman and
family have returned from Miami
Beach, where they were the guests
of Mr.. Peretzman's brother.
Mrs. M. H. Kisler has returned
to Tampa after spending two
weeks at Jacksonville Beach with
her mother, Mrs. S. Mellinger.
Mrs. B. ]. Finman and son, Ivan,
have returned to the city after
spending a few weeks at st. Aug
Justine Beach with Mrs. Finman's
aunt, Mrs. ]. Lew.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-15
Daughters Of
Israel To Have
Eventful Season

Continued from preceding Page)
on April 18th there will be the
children'S seder.
The May LIST meeting will see
the election of officers. These
will be duly installed at the June
4th meeting which will also be
the closing one of the year In
June the Daughters of Israel will
also be hosts to the pupils of the
Talmud Torah at the annual pic
mic. A summer dance is also
planned for next year.
A new event on the organiza-
tons schedule is the Mothers
Daughters Banquet which will
take place on the evening Of May
II. Plans are being made to
make this affair one of the love-
Hest of the year. A special pro-
gram will be presented for the oc-
caSion.
These events are given for the
double purpose of sociability and
to raise funds for the maintenance
of the Jacksonville Jewish Center
and the Talmud Torah. The Cen
ter Sunday and Hebrew School is
one of the finest in the Southeast,
and it's existence is due mostly to
the efforts of the Daughters of
Israel.
Serving on the board of direc-
tors this year are Mrs. M. D.
Margolis, religious Chairman;
Mrs. Isadore Gartner an d
Mrs. Sam Cameo, membership;
Mrs. Oscar Margol and Mrs. G.
Levin, house; Mrs. M. Mirkis and
Mrs. Harry Finklestein, grounds;
Mrs. Pete Haimowitz, flowers;
Mrs. L. Goldberg, flower distribu-
ton; Mrs. Sam Bryan, sunshine;
Mrs. Bonnie Baker, social hour;
Mrs. N. V. Gross and Mrs. Saul
Pearlman, girl scout chairmen;
Mrs. A. Sager and Mrs. Morris
Zimmerman, Friday night recep-
ton; catering committee: Miss
Ethel Joel and Mrs. Olga Mosko-
Wiz; year book: Mrs. Perry Kan
tor and Mrs. Ben Chepenik; Mrs.
Marx Baker is nominating chair
man; Mrs. ]. Bloom, music chair
man; Constitution: Mrs. ]. Hack
ell; Cultural: Mrs. Jack Goldberg
and Mrs. Isadore Moscovitz; Mrs.
AL Weiss is in charge of publicity
and Mrs. Louis Witten and Mrs. |
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-15
A NEW YEARS MESSAGE
from Rabbi NJ D. MargOs of the jacksonville Jewish Center

with a world lowering on the
.;nt of war, and mankind facing
tbe problem of resistance to
'l noression or submission to the
ao1 of ruthless brutality, the
law finds his position indicated in
the nrayers of the High Holy
Days.
cocoon the Jew recites Psalm 27
twice daily. 1.-THE Lord is my
1ioht and my salvation; whom
sball I fear? The Lord is the
Stronghold of my life; of whom
sball I be afraid? When evil
doors drew nigh against me to
eat up my flesh, even my adverse
|ries and my foes, they stumbled
and fell. Though an host should
encamp against me, my heart
would not fear; though war should
rise against me, even then would
Il be confident. One thing have 1
asked of the Lord, that will I seek
after: That 1 may dwell in the
house of the Lord, and to inquire
in his temple"
The Jew clings to his religion
and finds comfort in the house Of
God, does not despair under the
most trying circumstances. God
is his refuge and stronghold. Only
those Jews whose attachment to
their faith is weak try to find
escape in conversion, as did many
Jews in Italy, or in suicide, as did
many Jews in Austria and Ger
many Such Jews fall like with
cred leaves blown by the wind.
The Jew has survived the OPP
pressions, inquisitions and wars of
the centuries because the bulk of
our people remained firmly at
tached to the "Etz Chaim", 1.-THE
Tree of Life" Because of it our
people has remained full of the
sap of life and creative energy to
this very day. The achievements
of Jewish pioneers in Palestine in
spite of terrorism and White Pa
pers is symbolic of our essential
health and vigor.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-15
Temple Rodolph Sholom. Rabbi
Berger officiated.

The bride was gowned in white
satin, the basque bodice made with
square neckline outlined with
ruching of net, and similar trim
ming was used on the cuffs of the
long sleeves. The full skirt was
made with a short train, over
which a much longer circular
train of white net, frothy with
tiers of narrow ruffles, fell in
graceful lines. Her three-quarter
length veil was caught to her hair
by a bow of starched net, soften
ed with sprays of lilies of the
valley, and she carried a single
white orchid, showered with lilies
of the valley.
Mrs. Sam Verkauf, matron of
honor; Miss Toby Katz, maid of
honor; Miss Ethyle Haimovitz,
bridesmaid; Miss Gloria Bokor, ju-
Nor bridesmaid, and Barbara
Bokor, flower girl, wore dresses
of taffeta MORE, all made alike,
and all of debutante blue except
that of Miss Katz, which was
royal blue.
Alex Bokor, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man; Sam
Verkauf was groomsman, and
ushers were Ernest Weber, Oscar
Finman and Mitchell Kasreil.
A reception for members of the
families and the wedding party
was held at the home Of the
brides parents after the ceremony.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-15

Nanny Begal are telephone chair
men.
The program chairmen have an
nounced that the programs for
the season have already been ar
ranged and that an entertaining
as well as educational program is
being planned for.
The Daughters of Israel meet
the first Wednesday of each
month.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-15

We must realize that orr fate
does not depend upon a govern
ment or human dictator, but upon
our own moral and spiritual
strength. AS the psalmist put it.
DO not trust in princes, in the
son OF man, in whom there is no
help, when his breath departeth
ne returneth to his earth; in that
every day his designs perish"
Our future depends upon our
faith in God and in the ethical
ideals of our religion.
When tragedy has befallen so
many of our brethren, we must
confirm our belief that ultimately
the world will be perfected under
the kingdom of the Almighty"
and that the dominion of wicked
ness and cruelty will disappear.
This should be our faith at this
critical moment in history. THE
Lord is my light and my salvation,
whom shall 1 fear?"
May the prayers of Israel on
this coming Rosh Hashonah and
Yom Kippur be acceptable unto
the Lord, our God. May He
hearken unto the anguished cry
of our suffering brethren across
the sea and bring salvation to our
people and to all mankind.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-15
TAMPA NOTES
Miss Jenkins and
M. j. BOkOr Are
Married At Temple
BY MRS. Nj. HI. KISLER

Miss Esther Jenkins, daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Jenkins, of
4OS West Park avenue, and Milton
). Bokor, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
5. Bokor, of AT East Floribraska
avenue, were married recently at
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-15

During the past year David MoscOvitz was
seriously injured in an automobile accident.
His recovery is blessing to our cOmmu-
nifty as he has always been an active leader
in Jewish affairs.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-15

Rabbi MargOlis message for the year 500
is one of comfort and hope for the future.
During the past year the Rabbi has earned
the plaudits of the entire community be-
cause of his outstanding ability.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-15

A pithy, punchy sequel to 1.-THE
Great Goldwyn" would be THE
Muddled Make" At being heck
led on his inability to memorize
lines, he retorted, Jaw, why don't
you remember your own lines s.
you're not Ihdelible."
Intending to compliment Bobby
Jordan on his precocity, he gush-
ed, my, but you're atrocious!"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-15

81 has been q good number for rs.
We hope that the year 500 wiU
bring in its tVake such gOOdtidings
that it, too, tViH prOVe to be q for
innate number. May it be a year
of progress in JeaVish history!
We take this means of greeting
orr thousands of JesVish friends
andcustOmersatthiS solemn season.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-29

sufficient fund 70 allow for current
weed control operations and providing
g small reserve from year to year.
Even after the principal weeds are
eradicated or brought under control
there remains a need for q permanent
patrol program, It Is pointed out.
Such expenditures OF funds for con-
troll measures becomes q necessary part
Of any agricultural program when es-
Inmates placing the annual economic
at So 900. 900, 900 are considered, agri-
cultural leaders say. In Montana alone
10 is estimated weeds cost an annual
loss OF 81 for every tillable acre In
the state. This loss Is one which can
be greatly reduced through e weed
control program based on timelineSs
Of cultivation and concerted action Of
and districts.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-29
Field Test Records
Heavy Hopper Kill
BY Plane POISONING

A field se@t made ON 80 acres Of
ground near the Glasgow airport
showed a KIN Of about IS percent
Of grassh@ppers In the area poi
soned by azFpganes, says Charles
z. Jarrett, comnty agent.
Most dram@fac results came ia
what was known as tzae eoum4y,s
ssh0t-&ess" Rnfes&m&a0m snoe ab0ut
30 mikes u0rkh Of Glasgow. In this
territory measuring r0Mghly 5 60
5 miles, hoppews were counted as
many as 1,0e0 70 the square yard.
Following plane poisoning opera
TONS, In some spots along roads, e
was literally possible 10 shovel
dead h0ppers from borrow Pits.
Motorists previously had reported
sIippery reads. made so by h0ppeRB
run over.
Cost of the poisoning h about
10 cents an acre. ne has been done
along MIX river east and west Of
Glasgow, I'm the Coleman area and
along Braxn creek southwest of
Glasgow
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-29
TRAIL RIDERS
TRIP PLANNED
WILL COMMENCE GLACIER PARK
HORSEBACK JOURNEY ON
JULY Is
After Going Ahead for II Days, Party
viii Turn and Ride Back Into Civ
iIizatiOn; Shorter Trip Outlined VIII
Take Off July 20.

The Glacier park chapter Of
Trail Riders of the Mountains viii
set out this month to see Glacier
national park as it should be seen
by saddle horse. Each year more
than a hundred thousand people
enter Glacier national park, and
many of these content themselves
with an auto drive over the Going
to-the-Sun highway.
Trail Riders Of the Mountains, how
ever, Is a nonprofit, noncommercial
association of people who feel that the
highway gives only a fleeing glimpse
Of the real wilderness beauty OF the
park, IN comparison with the 81 per-
cent OF the park area which Is access
ible only by trail.
Every summer they sponsor a saddle
horse trip, riding by day on some OF
the 900 miles of trails which wind
through the lake and mountain coGn-
try, and spending the evenings about
campfire under the stars.
This years trip will begin on Tues
day, July 10, at Lake Mcdonald hotel,
from which the riders viii journey up
to Sperry glacier. For the next three
days they viii make their way across
the continental divide by way OF Lake
Ellen Wilson, Gunsight pass and Gun
sight lake, to Red Eagle tent camp,
in the st. Mary's valley.
After a few days of swimming fish
ing and riding in the vicinity of ST
Mary's lake, the trail riders viii de-
tour into the BIackfeet Indian reser-
walton where they win stop for bar
becue on the Bar X6 ranch and then
ride out into the range.
On July rs. the nth day of the
trail, they win turn westward and
ride back into the park, concluding
their ride at Many Glacier hotel.
A shorter trip Is also planned, TAX
ing to the saddle at Two Medicine
chalets ON July 20 for ride through
Cut Bank and Triple Divide pass to
join the main party on the following
day at Red Eagle tent camp.
Saddle horses for this and other
trips may be obtained throughout the
summer from the authorized park OPP
orator at number Of points in the
park.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-29
HUGH EGAN NOW
VIRGINIA COLONEL
LEWTsTOWN HOTEL OWNER HON
ORED FOR WORK IN INTEREST
OF BETTER HOSTELRTES
Title is Gift From First Families of
Virginia Association and Is Conveyed
by Engraved Commission Signed by
Manager of Historic Inn.

Hugh Egan, managing owner OF
the Fergus and Burke hotels In
LewistOwn, has been appointed q
Virginia colonel In recognition of
his work In the interests Of better
hotels. The title, a gift from the
First Families of Virginia aSs0cia-
tion, was added TO Egan's name
when he received an engraved
commission from II. g. Barnhiil,
manager of historic Martha wash
ington inn, Arlington, Va, who
has been designated by the assO-
citation to nominate five persons
from each state I'm the union with
prominent hotel connections and
who lead In civic betterment to re-
ceive the honorary appointments.
Egan was born on q farm near
Capt. John Egan, who soldiered
through Virginia In the Union army
during the Civil war. Egan in his
youth Joined the landseekers' rush for
The new country thrown open by the
government TO settlers Ia the Dakotas.
Settling on homestead In the Minot
territory, he soon grasped the. oppor-
and at the age OF "a became president
of his own bank, which vocation he
continued Ia until 1924. AT that time
he became interested IN the hotel
business and purchased the Kindred
hotel in Valley City, NJ. ID. He OPP
Grated that hoStelry until 1928, when
ne sold his interests and came 70
Montana.
E1nn has served as member Of the
Montana legislature. In 1888 he was
an unsuccessful candidate for the
United States senate ON the republican
ticket. He Is q director OF the Montana
Hotel association and Q member OF
Kawanis international. Egan Is mar
Red and has two children, Hugh Jr.,
10. @ student at GCnzaGn university
and Kenneth, Is, who attends st. Leos
high school In Lewistown. oars. Egan
@esIsks IN management Of their hotel
gsruoer4ies, including the Fergus cafe.
Exam came 20 Lewist0wn in 1929 as
manager Of Fergus hotel March ~
AZ ibis year he completed his 10th
we@r m manager OF the hotel and
Saamed 10-year Lease on the Fergus
l70tal property. he b owner OF the
Burke hotel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-29

blazes that have not reached the
GROWING" stage, Hunter said. The
bitches it digs viii be moats to ground
fires.
Forty-eight trenchers are being man
ufactured at the forestry shops at Mis-
soula and win be distributed through
out the northwest, which Is considered
TO need them before any other district
because 1t produces one-third OF the
nations timber
AS the fire season approaches its
most dangerous period, the Spokane
division has assembled enough equip
ment to outfit $4,000 men who could
be sent to blaze In any part Of east
ern or central Washington, northern
Idaho or western Montana.
In days before the civilian conser-
walton corps was created, said Hunter,
the forestry service had drafted men
on streets of cities when q big fire
was reported. But now the CCC has
become so efficient and mobile that
this type of mobilization Is rarely nee
essary.
A fire is as serious to the forestry
service as a war to the army and
navy, so plans range from tactics to
rationing of food The food distribu-
ton has been arranged In such a
manner that-Strange as 1t seems-the
Job of cook is probably the "softest"
in fire camp
The food sent to the camps is labeled
by meals, such as first breakfast, Sec
ond breakfast, first dinner, second
dinner and so no. Detailed instructions
accompany shipments so that cooks
have no heStancy or other trouble pre-
pairing different vitalizing menus.
Here are some samples Of fireline
meals:
First breakfast-grapefru oatmeal
mush, fried ham, fried potatoes. Sec
ond breakfast juice, milk toast.
fried ham, fried potatoes. First dinner
beef stew, coffee, canned fruit. Sec
ond vegetable soup, ham, sweet
potatoes, peas, stewed prunes, coffee
or orange Juice. Bread, butter and
jam are included with all meals.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-29

Weather and soil conditions
during the last two weeks were
favorable for growth of crops and
range grass as well as for progress
of all farm work. Haying and
shearing progressed rapidly and
sheep are being moved to summer
ranges, said the report of the fed
eral weather bureau and agricul-
tural marketing service.
Beet thinning is completed and
cultivation Of beets, beans, potatoes
and corn is generally under way. Late
forage crops are doing well.
Early potatoes are ready for mar
keting In Lake county.
Small grains are generally in good
to excellent condition. Spring grains
continue heading.
Pastures and ranges continue grow
ing and furnishing ample feed. Live
stock are In fine condition"
were relatively steady in mid-June as
compared with a month earlier.
Gains and losses were well balanced
and large part of the list remained
unchanged from its previous report,
the federal agricultural marketing
service said
Corn, spring wheat, rye, flaxseed,
potatoes, beans, corn, sweet clover seed
and butterfat showed slight gains for
the month as somewhat weaker prices
we're reported for winter wheat, loose
hay, alfalfa seed, beef cattle, sheep
and lambs.
Oats, barley, apples, baled hay, veal
calves, butter and wool remained I'M
from a month earlier.
The bureau reported the general
level of farm product prices lower In
mid-June than year earlier for all
grain crops, beans, seed crops, poultry
and dairy products.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-29

MILES CTTY-A high wind at ,Jor-
dan, IS miles north Of here, wrecked
an autogyru near the city, twisted into
complete wreckage 8 plane belonging
TO the Greer busting Co. OF Mississippi
blew steel granaries more than q mile
dan CCC camp. The Greer plane. used
in spreading grasshopper bait, was an
chored for the night 35 miles north
of Jordan.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-29
DOLLAR
TOURIST CIJRIO
PAPER MONEY MAKES TNROADS
ON CARTWHEEL POPULARITY
IN WEST, HOWEVER
Old timers in lizard Money" Country
Consider Use of Coins Matter of
Loyalty, But Many Fasteners Shy
From POcketfuI Of Them.

The dollar bill is making grad
ual inroads on the "cartwheel's''
popularity out west, where men are
men and silver dollars wear holes
in their pockets. The banker, the
baker, the coin collector and just
plain Mr.. Guy On-the-Street agree
unanimously: Blame it on the tour
ist. Ever since the "49'er" began
toting his wealth about in the form
of gold dust in leather pouch,
the west has been a hard money
country.
The gold coin is gone, called In by
the government In 1888, but weSterners
believe that by stressing the use of
silver from the dime to the dollar.
increases the demand and buoys the
price Of the newly mined metal source
Of much Of the wealth IN many western
states.
This is entirely false viewpoint,
banker pointed out, adding that for
each dollar silver certificate its equiv
alent in silver repoSed IN the United
States treasury vaults.
The civic pride touched closely the
feelings Of the hard-bitten miner or
received his weekly salary In gold or
silver.
Viewpoint Of Timers
Gould you imagine, for instance"
unused one white bearded old veteran,
"a husky hardrock miner bellying up
to the bar Of Butte or Carson City
saloon, hollertng for slug Of bourbon
and Shaping down a dollar bill in
payment?
"If the boIncer didn't toss him into
the street, some Cousin Jack would"
gambling houses Of the west
Then men behind the can" or slop- |
ing tin tray fitted to hold stacks. |
feel considerably sissy counting out |
dollar bills to pay off winners.
Years Of experience have left the |
game operator an adeptneSs In watch |
ing the customers hard money with /
the exact winnings stacked alongside /
of the bet.
The hotel clerk in any western city
can testify to the sad decline Of the
big silver coins.
Loyalty Calls for Silver
One fashionably dressed eastern ma
iron. checking out, bags plastered album
1antly with Singapore, "Rio de
Janeiro," Honolulu" and other stick
10, CIGW OdCk WIlcu IlGE Change H.
GUIDED some OF those silver dollars"
Il don't care for that, haven't you
'ome paper?"
She had probably been out here
)efore," shrugged the clerk.
Most establishments have learned
through the tourist that it's a good
dea to have a bundle Of dollar bills
handy. but the impression persists that
oyalty calls for pushing the circula-
ion of silver.
Many fasteners visiting the west
or the first time look upon the silver
lollar as a novelty during their stay.
However, 1t Is common Tor many Of
hese to retain at least one silver dollar
IS a souvenir of their vacation trip.
In fact western bankers report they
'ut into circulation many more silver
ollars than are ever paid back In. The
ouristS carry them off, either joining (
n the spirit of the thing and spending
hem elsewhere, or saving a few to
Irprise the grocer or the streetcar
CONDUCTOR when they return to paper
ollar country.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-29

HARLOWTON The overpass on
highway here, which spans the Mil
waukee railways Great Falls line
tracks. Is completed. The general con-
tractor on the project. Peter Hewitt
Sons & Co., with a buIldozer and
blade put the Ii miles OF connecting
highway In condition.