davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23
TWO LOST men
REACH SAFETY

VANCOUVER n G. Word
reached relatives In Vancouver and
New Westminster. "a. c.. wednss.
dsv that William wsshhfnok. ~.
and his partner. Alex e.seiK. were
safe In Nave. =. r. after being
lest eight DAYS IN tne wilderness
~ miles west % that nnFshsrn
tnwn
According ~ ssivtces Gissn
ysashhrcok hgether. Frank. nsem.
her ~ the vanccuver police fierce.
the sse men lsfs tho nnining camp
on Clear ereek June II on q rad.
mapping espsiitssn i.asinE thetr
way ia muskev swamp. the pals
fsnally reached the hanks cs Stew
stt river,
Their food supply exhausted.
ard almost efinpted ny the rough
xosng. washhro~as and elFesr hails
a raft a. their Last hops Of reach
ing safety Game MAS pientitul.
hat the men bad NJ rifles
uaahls 10 eontfaA the clumsy
craft in The tosrsnt, the msn were
finally driven ashore. the fullcw.
ing Night. near Stewart Crossing
spafred BY hunger. they pushed of
again the mes, day In another a..
tempt 10 reach an outpost, ~ sight
. river steamer.
ltaur. later th~tr sf,sss cram
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23
Piano Pupils in
Recital Friday

The following pupils will take
part In piano recital 10 be given
at s p m. Friday by Mrs Charles
Finley At the knights Of Column
bus hall. 2315is 9Th ave:
JacqDeline Brown. Aarilyn Fried
man, Zela Mae Franks. Kenneth
Nichols. Sydney Aumford, Norma
Aorstti. Frances Mcguire. Rather
inc o'Brisn. Dorothy PaYis. Ro-
berts Powell. Aarilyn Powell,
Patricia Piper. Ann Piper, Oar
laine Pavley. Patricia Shea
Patricia Sherman. Joan Ross and
Elaine Sullivan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23

broke NJ. sra ~ weaksss1
m~n barely masaged ~ rearh
A. island IN suldsexeNss.
They reported sseIn9 sesrch
planes rs overhead. but the pilots
failed TO sight their frantic smoke
signals That night the pair
reached q cabin on the mainland
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23

fast. The secretaries and trcanir.
ers affair VIII be- at the Walker
hotel at Tts Friday morning
reservations TO be made with Mrs.
W A. Monroe and the grand rep
resentatives' Breakfast At the Bon
neville at Z 80 a. M. Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23

tron, Mrs. Rose l.. Mundt, and
worthy grand patron, Or. John u.
Morris. who will be welcomed into
theh group.
Other features Will be a grand
representatives. breakfast and
secretaries and tressurers' break
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23

sfter ferrying the torrent On two
Ioes. In the cabin they found .
can a. beans. their firs< food -
days
Finally, June ~. they were sight
ID by the river steamer "Aksaln~
ana sAksa up river to MAyo for
treatment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23

ntrectev IaeA Coaway cant FOR
get the acting streak ln him. WITH
sinslans Misses. he plays the ruts
Of a boiling coffee pot uff.sssrs
in a scene with it.ts Lamar for
M.G-Ms Lady ~ the rrurles~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23
SMOKING
[:3g14

Nov - a. the s1mntf sssson 81 esffs
smoking starts - begin saioyiag tbs
eig.fstts Of sz5,s ss1iai issryeas cxa
ssofd the eoslasst. the ffss saiIdaess,
the ripe. debate tssis snd hsgfsaes 81
smoking pleasure At iss best Yes. esjoy
~s,s smoking for youf mossy sad the
sdded bonas OF Csznsf, feais<r 1s5seses.
Try Camsls- Amsfiesis fssofits sad
ikrfssss way 20 TUG smoking ssioymeaa
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-02-16

scribed in and secured by said deed
of trust, which said deed of trus.
is recorded in Book IS, Page 231 ct
seq, of the Land Trust Deed Re
cords of Holmes County, Mississippi,
and default having been made in the
required payment of said indebted
ness as provided for In said deed
of trust, and the whole Indebtedness
secured thereby having been declared
due and payable by said Peoples
Bank of Durant, 1 will on Tuesday,
the 14th day of February, 1899, within
legal hours on said day, offer for
sale and sell to the highest bidder,
for cash, at public cutlery, at the
South front door of the Holmes
County Courthouse in the City of
Lexington, Holmes County, Mdss:s
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-02-16

Wofto IoSSeN OOs" -Ssoss
d q sss - ..iEfst Z
headquarters for the stote extension
department and the stote experiment
stot,ons
proxjd among ,other, structures by
Stotes ST l64. 900 building oroorom
were new Sodium. oofm,tories
focultv houses. petroleum loDorotosv.
doiy products ouldipos dom barn.
new extension, building. swimming
pool and colo stordoe olonf
Ieovino Storkvilie we drive y
miles cost on u S g. to Columbus.
ono IA sc w. The first, stote sup
ported institution OF higher leorn,no
exclusively tor women founded in the
United Stotes. -,
The eompus occupies opproxir,ote-
" so o
ss ond is dotted with fine.
irnooern buildings The more than
\ .Ooc. stuoentsrireside m nine we'll
.eouippeo dosrnitorles 4. In the post
three veors 81 10000 has Deer ex-
pended or dornitorv focihtiex ana
more fhon SIS 600 for reDoirs to the
.teofinq Diont ond new eouipnnent.
Moin dormitorv and Ola Chopef
which odioinS ore the tive oldes,
buildings on the corpus.
AS we heed toward home we con-
not help out. ooree thot the money
spent tor Improvement. OF our edu-
cotionoI institutions and FOR the Dow
ed hiQhwovs fhot served them Wos
good investment. n
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-02-16
POLITIc Al
StsseiSft5 -A4- ssass
Announcements


The Durant News Is authorized to
announce the following candidates
for the below named offices, subject
to the action OF the Democratic pri-
maries to be held this year. sY24
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
Ellis E. Wynn
James T. Buck
William A. Bacon
Edwin White
w Kinds Jumper 49,
FOR SUPT. OF EDUCATION
Miss Dorothy McBee
w. C.. Thornton -. go
FOR SUPERVISOR, DIST 2
]. r. (Bob) Brown
Marion S. Rogers
FOR TAX ASSESSOR
Denton Rosamond
Walter l.. Ellis
FOR CHANNCERY CLERK
Parham HI. Williams
FOR STATE AUDITOR OF
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
Bert j. Barnett
FOR COUNTY PROSECUTING
ATTORNEY
Pat M Barrett
FOR STATE SENATOR
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-02-16
Country Editors

William Allen White Americas best known country
editor who lives and works in Emporia, Kansas mas THIS
to say regarding the sphere and work OF the country
newspaper editor:
The country editor knows every man, woman anu
child and most of the license numbers In town. Inc
peope come to him their joys and In their sorrows
When leadership is needed to help the town in any OF
dozen activities, they turn to the country editor and ne
does not fail them. He takes the responsibility he
goes ahead. He the committee. he pounds
the street asking for subscriptions and he is on the e
ecuive committee to that the money he collects is
wisely spent The fellows who are looking forward TO
a better town cluster around him. He gives his whole
talent all his time and his hearts blood to his town.
No priest or pastor entirely consecrated
to his flock than the country editor to his town ana
county. He has political ambition. The country
editor has political power without office-and generally
speaking any politician who iswilng to forego Office
and work his have all the power he wants
outside of office Whereas office always limits mans
real political power. An editors political power in his
baiwick is crcumscribed by his ambition so what
he says goes and the people for miles to knock
on his door asking for his help in the furherance OF their
own political designs.
The country editor in America has become an IN
stuton political economic and social institution sell
sustaining sefrespecting, serving his community 1unc
tonng as unofficial leader, sort OF combination OF
law given and burden-bearer. The people OF the OLD
home town celebrating today their distinguished
servant and unselfish leader, the country editor
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-02-16
%
Religion

One OF our local prcacner~ s.uno~s rs~a.
statement something like this If religion doesn't make
us better christians consecrated kind just friend
Her. better citizens then doesn't do anyone else
much good,
With that statement agree entirely per
sons religion should shine in their face and In their lie
in order herd to know One has any ana
be influenced by it.
persons religion is pretty effective when ne mas
respect for the laws of God and man, tends strictly 10
his business and keeps his out of his neghbors
stands by at all times lend hand to those in distress
and fortunate than himself who has the traits OF
frendness and kindness and the capacity for enjoying
life and counting his blessings.
Along this line of thought Editor G. T. Golson of the
Houston Times-Post said recently:
'If had to give reason why society is slow
to improve itself, our answer would be: Because we
as intended the other fellow rather than
applying to ourselves
"We sit through scorching the vices
of mankind without being inwardly moved, because
spend time trying to figure out whom the preach
is talking about 81. .,.t. -
1--we read severely critical constructive editorials
and articles without making the slightest application
of them to actions attitudes although they
are just what neighbor John needs to read and heed
I'm this human habude, however may lie the
secret the continued existence Of preachers and edl
If every churchgoer newspaper reader should
take heart everything the preacher or the editor
and more editors would get punches on the nose
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-02-16
Women Condidote

Yazoo county has a woman candidate for the state
legislature according to reports and male aspirans for
the office anticipating close race from Mrs. Lula
Gibbs Kirk 94a Il. s.. Il -
-a Should Mrs Kirk be elected to that office hope
that she will not forget all the promises she makes to
people during the campaign after she is elected Pro
ded she does get elected and provided she does make
promises Feature candidate getting elected without
making promisesO
1t may be said to the credit of the female of the
species that they are perhaps conscientious in
keeping their word than the
1t used be that candidates to public office could
promise the and the stars and get elected and
be brought to count.
Today with the publication of newspapers and
some form of enlightenment to what is going in
the country available to every Tom, Dick and Harry
the candidates to office have to full response
bity for their actions
The term responsible public officials has taken
significance in recent years
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-02-16

sippi, the following described real
property, to-wit:
Lot Number One Hundred Six
ty-Seven Q6O located on the
North side of Turn Pike Street,
in the Town of Durant, Holmes
County, Mississippi, according to
the Joseph SETTLER map of said
Town of Durant of the year 1892,
as such map now appears on file
in the office of the Clerk of the
Chancery Court of Holmes County,
Mississippi.
At said sale I will convey such
title as is vested in me as Trustee,
as aforesaid.
This the 18th day of January, 1899.
H. H. JOHNSON,
"a 5-6-7 Trustee.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-02-16
UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI
MISSISSIPPI STATE COLLEGE
MISSISSIPPI STATE COLLEGE
FOR WOMEN

Centred Miss:ss:ppiors hove the opportunity
.h.--k..A. q ethss Mississip-
educational Institutions 70 view the vost 'wplSvs-
ments thot hove been mode in the post three
yeovs. The four hos been mapped SO as TO avoid
Duplication Of hishwovs. Poved roods constitute
the oveotess port Of the tour. which includes mony
interesting cities and sections.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-02-16
Letters To The Editor
KOSCIUSKO JUNIOR CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE.
Kosciusko, Miss.


February IS, 1889.
Miss Hazel Brannon,
Editor Durant News,
Durant, Miss.
Dear Miss Brannon:
1t may interest you to know that
your editorial which appeared in a
recent issue of the Durant News
calling attention to the possibilities
of Dairying in Central Mississippi
has inspired us to study more closely
the opportunity that we have in help
ing to develop the Dairy Industry.
Our development committee broulht
an interesting report to a regular
meeting of February 18th, of the pro-
gress that has been made in devel-
oping the Dairy Industry in this par
ticular territory during the past ten
years.
We agree with your statement in
the above mentioned editorial, that
dairying should occupy a very impor-
tant place in the farm program In
Central Mississippi. This is increas-
ingly important since the Inaugural
ton of the Triple-A program which
reduces the cotton acreage in Attala
County to 21.47 per cent of the total
cultivated acreage, leaving approx
mately 70 per cent to be planted in
other crops. We are convinced that
cotton is the only crop that can be
produced, harvested and marketed in
an sa sss ~. n Z. ...s.ss = "a harvested
effort seeking some new crops, would
to a large extent. be tire wasted.
We do believe that when we began
looking to the Dairy Industry as o
means of marketing sorghum silage,
legume hays and feed crops in gen
eral in the form of milk or cream,
that we have solved an agricultural
problem that has puzzled the farm
ers of Central Mississippi for years.
Looking at it from that viewpoint,
we have a market for all of the
crops that can be produced on 100
per cent of the cultivated acreage.
We believe If the National Congress
would rake a few slight changes in
the Triple-A program and. then an
nounce to the farrsers program that
would not change for the next five
or fifteen years, that the individual
farmer could make the necessary
adjustments on his farm to fit his
program in with the Triple-A, and
then with the development of the
dairy program as a means of mar
keting feed crops, we would never
again be satisfied to return to the
one-cash crop system.
Our development committee has
been definitely charged with the re-
sponsibility of finding ways in which
the Junior Charsher of Commerce
can be most helpful in the develop
ment of the Dairy Industry.
Very truly yours.
A. H. SIMMONS.
President.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-02-16

=
Ole MISS, os our stote un,yers,ty.
is known from eoost &c eoost. IS
served bv twc splendid ooveo high
~oys- Stofe 6 ono Stote !. lit ocr
.cupies O souores mile fos Oxforos O
.towp .ot 3.0QC.. steeoeo II. the chorn
ond culture OF the Olo South which
the Sl,f46 DOC university building
psoaron hos done little &c chonoe
Center OF oetivties On the Ook :
shooed compus is the lvceum. built
1848 Another londmcrk is the
old. chope. now USED os student &C.
tivities BUILDING Neorbs IS the Con-
tederote Memorial cemetery.
New structures on the compus m
clude SIX oormItoN units odditions
10 froternitv row ana sorority
circle" students UNION building. toc-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-02-16
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

By virtue of the authority confer
red on me as Trustee in that GER
tain deed of trust executed by George
Gordon Allen and his wife, Mayzelle
Caldwell Allen, on April %, 1885, to
me as Trustee to secure Peoples Bank
of Durant, Durant, Mississippi, in
the payment of an Indebtedness de-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-02-16
ed t,a9 'sse j. 1855 % nor. thon
6. O06 fcduy

ed t,og .sse j. 1885 70 more thon
5000 +edoy. ~
Pcved, hiohwoy., moke possible
frequent visits ev oorents 70 the
schools. their -children attend -ps rel
% provide quick .tronspostot,cn, tor
the students themselxes This. month
When students ore busiest ono COL
leoe octivities ore OF their oeok.
poysd hiefwovs afford on. excellent
opportunity tor u.s.. &c sisit some OF
our $tote-operoted educational inst'-
tutions, see tor ourselves the ehonoes
thor hove token pIoce ana inspect
the surroundings which endow our
schools with unmatched historical
background. ~ s Is.
Our tour this month foxes US TO
The University of Mssssippi M'ss's-
sppi Stote College and MISSISSIPPI
Stote College for Women. the three
largest schools OF higher Ieornino. (
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-02-16

Mississippi with more girls college in
union hos mode
progress expanding ond improving ITS
educational focites
Since Hugh took office Jonuov 1880 more to
OF high ieornlno ax.ns4gEs g
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-02-16

\ sundioI end Founsoin-M.s.c.W.
During thot some period, other mil
lions hove gone into hiohwov con-
struction with the result thot our
educational institutions hove been
tied together with on excellent net
work OF poved roods,
This combination Of rihbon-like
hiqhwoys ond improved focilities hove
contributed heovily to !. the nnorked
increase IN attendance OF the vori-
Gus schools. enroIlments hove jump
ss1s.xxss \ s,sssxs. -saf&w - SsrN 4
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-02-16
J. Stewart Watson
FOR SHERIFF HOLMES CO.

Jim w. Cunningham
j. Monroe Roach
FOR COMMISSIONER OF
AGRICULTURE, COMMERCE
AND MANUFACTURING
S. T. Pilk.nton
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-16
Iharsaay. March 10, lsa,

chusetts had recently sett,ea !.
Highlands and was improv,a. On TIE
acre tract which he had purchs 70.
The 1!o.oF. Of Ricb,ens
planning to celebrate their s,s was
niyersary soon. ii'st an.
An annex had been added d !.
Richland hotel and plenty q, y NE
would be furnished for tro, oon
building. Areidler
Concrete blocks were be,n.
by j. II. Stimson for his nens made
ing. The crew was turning ." ~, 1uild'
blocks at the rate Of neas ys' ne ne
per day. y 200
At the school election IN p..,
the previous Saturday E. s. Mcrs aleg
aid was elected school directo. On'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-16

nounced that he was Just plain Mr..
Staley, the very worst Of the one
hunred sixty worst regiment, OF
the eighty wors. brigade, OF the for
ty worst division.
Mrs. Lane K. Larson and son
Lester had returned from orion
vile, Minnesota, where she was
called a month previous to attend
the funeral of her mother.
Mr.. OVERLY had just disposed o.
his sheep which he had wintered
near Finley shipping them to Spo-
kane. He was then planning to
send cattle and hogs for the mar
ket.
Marvin Carnahan had received
his discharge from the navy and
was at home. He was in the avia-
ton section Of the navy and saw six
months service in France.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-16

Guided warde johnson, Ross WILL
sey, Allen Paul, William Byrd, Joe
Anderson, Carl and Roland Spiegel-
berg and Ralph Bowles.
John Hageman, proprietor Of the
Palace Laundry was fined $40 and
costs for the violating the state g.
hour labor law for women.
DR.. G. D. Hopper, who had re-
ceived his discharge from the army,
was to practice in Benton county,
but would make his headquarters
in Kenrewick and Richland vicin-
ity.
DR.. G. Brunn had purchased the
O. L. Hanson residence on Ken
newick avenue.
Dutch" Staley, who had spent
more than a year in France with
Uncle Sans army, had returned
home. Upon his arrival he an
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-16

One Of the most senseless regu-
lattons ever put over In this section
was the washing requirements for
early spuds. The idea IS nutty from
several standpoints. In the first
place, it's too expensive an opera
ton. Then, with the slipskin var.
1eties which are harvested usually
before maturity, 1t seriously INJURIES
the potatoes. In the third place.
with the type Of soil In this section
It Is entirely unnecessary. BY the
time the spuds grown on our sandy
soil have been handled two or three
times and then withstood the lar
ring from shipment, there IS no soil
LETT to cling to the potatoes raised
In this area. Seems something
should be done about this situation
here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-16
THIRTY YEARS AGo-Isos

The five trustees elected for tn,
coming year in the cemetery, asso.
citation were Mrs. E. r .Carnahan
Mrs. Thomas McKain, Mrs. Joe
Pack, Mrs. J. B. Rose and Mrs. O
CARRIER.
The Coffin brothers had purch.
ased the Seals ranch and planned
to make it the headquarters fol
their sheep ranch in the future.
H. F. Yedica's new general mer-
chandise store, The Square Deal
was then open for business at Rich
land.
Philip Schireman jr. had accept
I'd a position as delivery boy for
the Kennewick Meat Market.
o. r. Stone Of Wooster, Massa-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-16
@g9@9)@g)@9@9
B10@20@30E
TEN YEARS AGO-1s2s
aSe0902kl269&IE

TEN YEARS AGO-l929
Remembers first talking picture
was to be shown here as an expert
ment Tor the acoustics of the local
theatre. The picture was entitled
THE Younger Generation"
Some of the local scouts receiv-
ing awards in the court of honor
included Robert Brown, Leland
Jones, Eugene Shanafelt, Robert
Love, John Scott, Leslie Lewis,
John Vibber and william and Rich
ard Washburn.
A p. p. & L. Co. representative
was to call on Hover people to see
what arrangements could be made
regarding electric lights in that
vicinity.
Mrs. Harry Linn and Viola Ash
bridge were Spokane visitors.
Leslie j. Smith was suffering
from blood poisoning in his hand.
The Tennis Club elected the fol-
lowing officers, president, Rev. j. b.
Pencil; vice-president Frank
Green and secretary-treasurer,
Frank Maupin.
The Yakima Fruit & Cold Stor-
age plant burned to the ground.
The loss was estimated at $4,000
and was covered by insurace. The
kennewick Fire department was
under the leadership of chief Will
mot Gravenslund.
The high school students at
Hedges we're putting on the play
entitled, Fascinating Fanny Brown.
Members Of the KenneWick and
Pasco Business and Professional
Woman's club entertained their
at a banquet in the Ma
sonic hall. Those taking part in
he program were Dora williams. |
Gladys Speegle, Lena Mains, Nita |
carpenter, Ella Linn and Marga-
'et Ranlett.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-16
GET THE GREASE

It's long been automatic that "The
wheel which squeaks the loudest is
the wheel which gets the grease
Every year congress passes out pap
In the form of public buildings for
the various congressional districts.
For many years past Kennewick has
been on the list for a new federal
building in which to house the post
office and such other federal Of
fices as might be profitably housed.
This year it will be the same old
thing again, but with few less
competitors for the job. AS mat
ter Of fact, from cold blooded
standpoint of need, Kennewick
should have had it's office years
ago, other towns of much less COM
mercial importance having already
received their buildings.
Pasco, Prosser, Sunnyside, among
others in this disterict have re-
ceived new buildings. None of the
VO"AA0 4AAS4AU4OA4CN 44e1O do JC1l
need for a post office building as
has Kennewick, which IS distri-
button point for the entire valley.
Recent opportunities to Congress-
man Knute Hill have resulted in
the suggestion that the Fourth AS
sistant Postmaster General be
bombarded with requests from res
idents Of this section, If we want TO
have a new federal building here.
We suggest that every citizen in the
community write, telegraph or
telephone about this question. II
enough people holler about the need
1t Will focus attention here and pos
stbly the next federal appropriation
VIII be labeled for this point. Fur
ther information can be secured
from the chamber of commerce
secretary or the local postmaster.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-16

Now that the ditch bank through
town has been snoothed up, sever
al OF the residents whose property
Adults the right Of way are joining
in the improvement. If all the
property along the canal could be
similarly improved the ditch would
become one of the beauty spots in
town, rather than the eyesore it
has been for so long. It's time
right now to be starting the Job.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-16

Up at Benton City the people are
beginning to really do something
about getting park. Civic organ
izations are getting behind the
plan, residents are being urged to
donate work and we have no doubt,
that in q few years the people in
that section will have a pleasant
place OF their own in which to re-
lax. More power to 'em!