davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-08-29
Food Stamp Plan
to be Put i'm Use
i'm Benton County
Surplus foods to be dis
tributed thru new fed
eral plan; county to fl
nance plan

Secretary Claude r. Wickard. Of
the United States Department Of
Agriculture announced this week
from Washington. DC, that the
Federal Food Stamp Plan was to be
extended tot KlttitaS, Yakima.
Grant, Klickitat. Benton, Franklin,
Walla Wa'la and Columbia Coun-
ties.
Approximately 10000 families will
be eligible to participate in the pro-
gram. as certified to the Stamp Is
suing Office in both Yakima and
Walla Walla by the respective We'll
fare Departments Of the counties.
Those who may be certified as
eligible to participate are those who
are receiving some form of Public
Assistance, such as Old Age Assist
ance, Aid to Dependent Children,
Aid to the Blind, Works Progress
Administration, certain Farm Sc
curity Administration grant clients
and general relief families
Those families certified as elig-
ible may, at their own discretion las
the plan is purely voluntary pur-
I1ldSC l1Olil IlIS OIdlllp III
ficeS located in Yakima and Walla,
Orange Food Order Stamps. These
purchases will be made in accord
ance with formula prescribed by
the Surplus Marketing AdminiStra-
ton and will, through the free Blue
Stamps, give the clients an increase
in purchasing power Of so percent.
The Orange Colored Food Order
Stamps are GOOD for any food for
human consumption, sold by re-
tail food stores: the free Blue Sur
plus Food Stamps are to be used ex-
cluSively for the purchase of surplus
food products.
The current Surplus Food List, as
declared by the Secretary of Agri-
culture, consists of the following
items: butter, raisins, rice, pork
lard, pork, corn meal, fresh oranges,
fresh apples, fresh pears, fresh
peaches, fresh snap beans, fresh
beets, fresh carrots, fresh corn,
fresh tomatoes. fresh celery, fresh
lettuce, shell eggs, dried pruneS,
hominy g-its, dried edible beans,
wheat flour and whole wheat (gra-
1 AAoAAA 4AOuhs
It is estimated that the Food
Stamp Plan in this area will re-
suit in the consumption Of approx
mately $55,000 of surplus food items
per month. This figure represents
new business in the area, going thru
the normal trade channels.
The various county commissioners
have created revolving funds for
both the Yakima and Walla Walla
stamp offices. These funds are used
to purchase bulk quantities Of Food
Order Stamps from the United
States Treasury. These stamps are
then sold TO the eligible participants
with the free Blue Surplus Stamps
included.
A Food Industry Committee has
been formed in Yakima with Geo.
Baer Of the Chamber Of Commerce
as secretary, and one in Walla Walla
with Alfred McVay of the Chamber
Of Commerce there, as secretary.
It is anticipated that the sale Of
stamps viii begin the later part OF
September
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-08-29
FcsfER Ga1AoT
britain Retaliates on Berlin

random, England-In reprisal for
-. destructive bombing Of London
suring the weekend, British air
IAN attacked Berlin with damaging
...,,lts in the heart of the Nazi
capital. The air attack lasted near
" three hours. In the forays over
England. the Germans are using
smaller squadrons, their recent
ncses having been terrific. It is
claimed by R. A. F. officers that
their air efficiency, in spite of Nazi
sllperiority in numbers, is 5 to 1
n favor of British flyers, the Of
fetal count listing $1,000 British
bombs dropped in Germany to T.
mn Nazi bombs dropped IN England.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-08-29
Cars Collide

Cars driven by Warren Beightol
and Lorenz Neuman collided on
Washington street "Wednesday eve
ming about 8 o'clock. The Neuman
car was going north and the Beigh-
toll car driving south made a left
turn by the Church Grape Juice Co.
when the collision happened. Both
cars were only slightly damaged and
none of the occupants were SER
iously injured.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-08-29
File Claims at PascO

A representative from our office
will be at the State Highway Pa
troll office at the Courthouse in Pas
co on Wednesday, September II,
between 8 90 and 1900 o'clock. All
persons wishing to file Unemploy-
ment Compensation claims and EN-
ployment Service registrations are
asked to report there on Wednes-
day morning.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-08-29
St. Improvement
Work to be Done
by End of Week
City to complete oiling on
several Of towns thoro-
fares; park road bene-
fitted.

fitted.
BY the end of the week the street
improvement work so long under
consideration by the city, will have
been completed. Crawling of the
streets in question was completed
today ana the oil and spreading
equipment was put into operation
this evening. The work of spread
ing the oil and its mixing will oc-
cupy but a comparatively short
time.
The street by the warehouses is
to be graveled and oiled, Auburn
street from the bank to the ditch
and around the park, Fruitland st.
to the intersection with the state
highway, Avenue A in front of the
creamery and from the cannery
to the canal and the two inter-
vening cross streets.
If there is material left First
Avenue East will be surfaced. This
is the street in front of the mayors
resldence-and no funny business
intended. It sure needs the i'm
provement. 8
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-08-29
Naval Appointment

Appointment as 1t. Commander
in the navy reserve was received on
Tuesday BY DR.. l.. v. Backmanof
of Pasco. DR.. Backman is candidate
for representative for the sixteenth
district, but expects to be able to
serve, if elected, before he is called
to active military service.
The rank is about equivalent to
a major in the army, DR.. Backman
reports.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-08-29
ENDS SEASON

Herb Cranmer, who lives on the
River Road, is a raiser OF fine
peaches. He ends his harvesting
season, very satisfactorily, he says,
this week when he brought in the
last-and finest Of his Hale peach
crop to the editor. He said he could
have sold three hundred boxes Of
fruit the last day of his picking
season.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-08-29
Fair Site Not Wanted

New York City-A proposal to
use the New York Worlds Fair site
as cantoment in the nations de-
tense program, without dismantling
the huge buildings now scheduled
for destruction, has been turned
down by both the army and navy as
being unsuited for the purpose. AS
now planned, the 120O-acre site will
be landscaped as a public park aft
er the fair closes in October.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-08-29
WOman's Republican
Club to Hold Meet

The local Woman's Republican
club will hold their first fall meet
ing in the Methodist church par
lors on Wednesday afternoon, Sep
tember 4 at 2 o'clock.
Arrangements are being made for
a special speaker and anyone at all
interested will be welcome and in
vited to attend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-08-29
The Weather

The feel of autumn is in the air
the last Jew nights. But otherwise
Weather,nan Al Morgan has been
dishing out a pretty fair grade of
weather The past week. His Off
cial records for the seven days,
compared with the same days last
year are:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-08-29
Champ Scores Communists

new York City - Gene Tunney,
noefeated heavyweight worlds
ooxing champion, described as
paoney" the Labor Day "Emerg-
eacy Peace Mobilization" announc-
81 oy the American Youth Congress,
sie Communist organization de-
.snoeo by Mrs. Flinor Roosevelt.
.unney has organized the National
somdation for American Youth to
s~aoat the Red Russian Youth
aioVement, and listed in his state
a4ent the admitted Communists
waking the Youth Congress.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-08-29

The second division of the Meth
odist aid will meet at the home Of
Mrs. c. F.. Winkenwerder on Thurs
day, September 5. A picnic lunch
will be served at one o'clock and
eacht is asked to bring dish to
pass and her own service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-08-29
Old Ships Reconnaissance

Newport, r. I. - Two ancient
81 4'iilg ships have been restored to
- actlVe service list as tribute
y. D Naval tradition. One is the
o.,iS'euatlon, launched in 1877, the
&c the Constitution, originally
commissioned in 1888.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-08-29
MOSCOW Planned Trotsky's Murder

mexico City-All evidence points
" the fact that last weeks murder
" Leon Trotsky, former Bronx
i'or ana notorious Leader of the
russian Reds, was planned under
ue direction of Stain, who ulti-
aeiy succeeded to the leadership
~ communist Russia. A request to
axe the 1evolutionist's body to the
- =. D Tor burial was denied by the
e department. at Washington
reading possibly to Red rioting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-08-29
WilIkie Proposes Aviation Sec.

New York City-Wendell L. Will
kIe, Republican candidate for the
presidency, proposes that Secre-
tary for Aviation be added to the
Cabinet, in view of the enormously
increased importance air-warfare
has assumed in the European strug-
gle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01

These Fabrics:
. WOOL TWEEDs!
. IMPORTED WOOL
TWEEDS!
. BRY'S TWEEDS!
. WOOL FLEEcES!
These Styles:
. FITTED!
. BOxY!
. SINGLE OR DOUBLE
BREASTED!
. WRAP-ARoUkDS!
. REvERSIBLES!
. Logging SETS!
These Trims:
. DYED AMERICAN
oPoSsUM!
. KRIMMER!
. BEAVER!
. CIVET CAT!
. FRENCH BEAVER!
Q RAYoN VELVET!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01

Think Of your daughter in Bs tweed coot that oulds
her 1.-the young figure like swn-sut Think of her
sporting hooded Comers hair that feels soft enough
to melt Think of her dressed up with -froino
Krnmer collar that eows like silk Think of being
oble to buy any one of these for just $ll88! We
have them =. and more! All samples . 50 many are
one The colors include Iipstick
red soldier blue, green, eorth-browns. They're lined
and nterlined So exquisitey detailed :. they look
fobuously expensive. Sizes to Is in the GROUP
come eory-ond make sure you get just what you
want
torls Wear Second Floor The zecht 90,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01
BOYS LEATHER
TRIMMED WOOL JACKETS

Three styles. One hos solid color wool
collar and sleeves with Iedther panel
fronts. Another, just like it, has eIos-
tic in the woist. While the third is an
olIover plaid with coPeskin sleeves
and leather trim. 10 to 20.
csoys' Wear. second Floor. The Hecht co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31
UNCLE SAM SEEKS SKILLED WORKMEN Civil Service Commission Announces Vacancies
 in Navy Yard

The United States Civil Service Commission announces an open competitive examination for molder, $9.216, $8.736, $8.256 a day, for f1l- ing vacancies in this position at the U. s. navy yard in Portsmouth, N. H.
 Applicants must have completed a four-year apprenticeship in the trade or have had four years of practical experience in such trade, the substantial equivalent of con1- pleted apprenticeship. Information may be obtained from the local civil service secretary in Room 1O7, post office, or from the Recorder, Labor Board, U. s. Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N. H.
 Competitive examinations are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31
LOCAL STUDENTS
 ARRANGE DINNER

Approximately 50 couples are ex- pected to attend the first annual dinner dance of the newly organ ized Waterbury Undergraduate Club of the University of Connecticut at Waverly Inn this evening.
 Ray Spadola of East Farms street president of the club, is general chairman of the affair tonight, as- sisted by Miss Ruth Barry of Fiske street, Miss Virginia Mattoon of Watertown, Robert Dunn of Welton street, and Paul Posin of Willow street.
 Patrons and patronesses will in- clude: MT. and Mrs. William K. Schoield, MT. and Mrs. George Pinckney, Professor Robert D. Gray and Edward J. Moran. Alumni from all parts of the state, together with students, will comprise the turnout.
 The Waterbury Club at the uni- versity was formed early last Mo- vember in an endeavor to interest students from this city and vicinity in the work of the local chapter of the Alumni Association, one Of the most active alumni groups in Con- necticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31
NEWS 

William R. Leete, executive sec- retary of the Connecticut church committee or China relief dis- cussed "The Situation in China" at the weeklyn luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis club at The FL ton this noon.
 MT. Leete spent 20 years living in various parts of China. He mentioned numerous teachers, students, and political leaders he met.
 The Waterbury Congregational Union at its meeting last night at the Second church, elected Rev. John c. Walker, pastor of that church, president. He suc- ceeds Rev. w. Moreton Owen, pastor emeritus of the Bunker Hill Congregational church.
 Henry L. Griggs was elected vice president and William Loomis, secretary and treasurer.
 All five Congregational churches in the city were represented at the meeting both by ministers and laymen.
 The annual show of the Girls Friendly society of St. Johns Episcopal church will be present. ed tonight at o'clock at the par ish house. This show will be a musical comedy entitled ''The Mid winter Review"
 Tine entertainment includes singing, dancing, and comedy by large group. The play is un- der the direction of Mrs. Frederick Kellogg and Mrs. Betty Larkin. Dancing will follow the play.
 Featured numbers. will be radio quiz, a tap dance by May GoodalL, community singing, and solos by Lynnette Bowen, Bar bara Holman, Faye Bryan.
 Mary Baker and Shirley Peters are in charge of tickets, nd Louise MCHugh has charge of pro- grams. Candy is i'm charge of Mona Greer, Edith H0sking and Muriel Hansen.
 The cast includes Eleanor Rald- win, Doris Barsale, Lynnette Bow en, Faye Bryan, Dorothy Cook, Lorraine Crowley, Rosemary Clapp, Isabel Fiske, Ruth DaI- qaist, May GoOdaM, Blythe Han- sen, Marie Hansen, Barbara HoIl- man, Grace Holman, Grace Hedges, Blythe Johnson, Betty James, Rosalie Mckee, Jane Peek Shirley HsaynOr, Lillian napke, Mary Richmond, Ruth RlctzeI, Jean Strachan. Leonora Tatas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31

share of stock they had owned, their estate had to pay $15 year. Estate executors began to balk. The long-expected announcement finally came: at the end of the current season the Metropolitan Opera and Real Estate Company can no longer lease the Met gratis.
 The Metropolitan Opera asso- citation cannot pay to lease the Met. Its expenses are too high already. An impasse seemed likely with opera the loser.
 IS OPERA
 WORTH SAVING?
 Is the opera worth saving? Many think so. They point to the 1O,- 100000 people throughout the na- tion who listen to the opera broad casts every Saturday afternoon.
 So reorganization is proposed. The Metropolitan Opera associa- tion wants to buy the Met from its stockholders and dead. The plans call for making the Met into national music center = a pay-aS-it-goeS proposition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31
Personality Roll
 At Barnard Heavy
Achievement List for January Also Contains Names
 of Many Pupils Both Released This Morning
BROOKLYN NEWS

The January honor roll and per- sonality and achievement rolls at Barnard grammar school were re- leased this morning by Principal E. Mae Keefe. They follow: Honor Roll
 Grade 8-Miss Julia Sullivan.
 Group 5-Biruta Balciunas, Fannie Denzio, Lucy Cortigiano, Josephine Infanti, Albert Satula.
 Group II-Lena Mantino, Pauline Siconolfi, Robert Castaldo, Susan DeMeiS, Charles Ferrarese, Geor- giana Richmyer.
 Grade 8-Miss Jane Keough.
 Group Is. Dorothy Ebreo, Stephen Vedeskis, Shirley Slokus, Gertrude Ulinskas.
 Group II-Joseph Mccarthy, Ther- esq Mastropietro, Hazel Hills, Mary Arcovio. Frederick Navikauckas, Evelyn Mordenti.
 Grade Miss Helen Corcoran
 Group I-Walter Romanauskas, Felix Nardello.
 Group II-Earl Coleman, Thomas Danisavage, William O'Brien, Chris tine Paluskas, Faust DiNapoli, ThomasDowney, Daniel Cicchetti, Pauline Daddona, Rocco Famiglietti, Francis Garbauskas, Wanda Ra- mella.
 Grade 6-Miss Olive Wilder
 Group I-Eleanor Campi, Ruth Klausner, Mildred Satula, Doris Strusinski, Adeline Lombardi, George O'Connor.
 Group II-Agnes Zickus, Joseph Babiy, Richard Capozzi, James Cor man, Marie Macchia, Charles Sasso, Colette Shukis, Ethel Gay, Marion Bozutto, Gloria Colella, Catherine DeMeis, Earl Gay, William Roman auskas.
 Grade Miss E. Nolan. | Group Doris Brodeur, Roy Ranslow.
 Group II-Anna Mae Hendricks. Joan Smith, Anthony Bozzuto, Rose Mary Campi, Frank DeVito, Ron- aid Romaniello, Ralph Zarella, Mary Cortigiano, Sherwood Donnelly, Ed mund LuSas.
 Grade 5-Miss H. Flaherty.
 Group I-Benno Von Salewski. Joseph German, Bernard Sherwill. Group II-Eileen Kelley, Loretta Stallone, Frank Davino, Jane Me- Carthy, Yolanda Denzio, John Va lente, Samuel Abbenante, Claire Lepon, Antoinette Petit, Antoinette D'Alesio, Joseph Crosse, Thomas McLennan.
 Personality y-Achievement
 Grade 8-Miss J. Sullivan.
 Group I-Biruta Balciunas, Mar celia Barnes, Lucy Cortigiano, Jo- seph Coughlan, Fannie Denzio, Lois DiVito, George Erk, Charles Fer rarese, Josephine Infanti, George Kearney, Daniel Marano, Carmella Migaldi, Theodore Martinkas, Georg- jana Richmyer, Albert Satula, Paul inc Siconolfi, Dorothy Steponitis, Edmund Strigowski, Anthony Tan creto, Betty Vande Bogart.
 Grade Miss H. Corcoran. Group I-George Boinay, Patsy Cambino, Daniel Cicchetti, Earl Coleman, Pauline Daddona, Thomas Danisavage, Fault DiNapoli, Thomas Downey, Rocco Famiglietti, Francis 7GaarbaAskas, John Groody, Gordon LaPointe, Antoinette Llorens, An thony Malaspina, Domenic Malas- pima, Carl Modem, Felix Nordello William O'Brien, Marion Pranitis Wanda Ramella, Christine Paluskas Marion Pranitis, Walter Romanatls- kaS, Beverly Saunders, Michael Scaviola, June Gay. Grade 8 Miss J. Keough. Group IS. Dorothy Ebreo, Haze Hills, Evelyn Mordenti, Charles ! Ruey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31
Grade 6-Miss Olive Wilder.

Grade 6-Miss Olive Wilder.
 Group I-Marion Bozutto, Joseph Babiy, Richard Castaldo, Richard Capozzi, Eleanor Cainpi, Catherine DeMeis, Genevieve Daly, Edward Dalton, Floyd Gensler, James Cor man, Ruth Klausner, Adeline Lom- bardi, Marie Macchia, Constance Mangini, Ruth Neubert, George O'Connor, Rose Perrone, William Romanauskas, Doris Strusinski, Mill dred Satula, Eugene Vaiskauckas, Agnes zickus.
 Grade 5-Miss H. Flaherty.
 June Asplund, Rita Balchunas, Antoinette D'Alesio, Lorraine Gay, Eileen Kelley, Claire Lepon, Jane Mccarthy, Madeline Vail, Benno Won Salewski, Joseph Zarella.
 Grade Miss E. Nolan.
 Alvera Bengala, Doris Brodeur Anna Mae Hendricks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31

Henry w. McNel, popular supervisor at the Inter-
 al Revenue Office, is being flooded with "get-wen- quick" messages at the Waterbury Hospital super intendent of Parks Jimmy Curtin arrived home rom the Sports Writers dinner in New Haven Tn the wee hours of yesterday morning although the party was Monday night, Larry H. Anderson of Washington Depot was formally initiated into Kappa Sigma ira ternity at Hobart College in Geneva, N Y, Saturday. He's first year student and very much interested Tn intramuraI athletics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31
.LEGION'S CORPS
 SIGNS RECRUITS
Eight Added At Recent Meeting = More Ex-
 peCted Tomorrow

The weekly rehearsal tomorrow evening of the Corp. Coyle Fife & Drum corps will hold added interest for veteran members and for mem bers of the committee in charge of the drum corps activities.
 Recently 1t was announced that the corps, one of the best known and incidentally one of the most frequently honored units in the state, was anxious to augment its membership. Large drum corps corps have become the vogue in the the state as well as throughout the nation, so the local, American Le- zion sponsored corps is eager to keep out in front. It is consequently enlarging it's membership.
 Last week eight recruits were signed up. The committee hopes to take action tomorrow night on sev- eral other applications. Of the eight accepted a week ago six elected to become fifers. Mike Mitnic, one of the best instructors in the state, is supervising the work of training the noviceS, while Ser geant Sam Lindsay and Olin Bar rie will give the inside points on drumming and bugling.
 A program of marches will be fea- tured at the regular weekly re- hearSal.
 Commander Arthur Shea has ex- tended an invitation to all inter- ested in signing up in the Legion's unit to apply at the American Le- zion home on Holmes avenue to- morrow night at 8 o'clock. The corps will enter several competitive meets in earl yspring and will cli- max the season in taking part in the coming state convention in Hart ford and possibly the national con- vention in Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31
GENERAL CONFUSION

Saws she: My hair needs to be curleo'- It is indeed mixed-up world , .oo.on J,,st when one should have reached the age OA te' rhere hegins here and there bloody season. whats the world coming to? It has been lnoicateo That never were many folks educated Fut somehow withal right up to date There never was much spite and hate' Things are muddled, situations hard to endure' Saws she: certainly need manicure what do you suppose they do all that shooting 1orT It's no different than the Civil War Are we perhaps going straight to peroltion! HOW come we ever got in this condition? To understand world affairs we are not aple' Saws she: I must save enough to see Clark Gaole Whats happened to the world? In concluslon Shall we say all is general confusion
 FEM. EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31

also announced for the positions blacksmith (other fires) $8.448, $7.96 $7.448 a day; Claker and Chippel Iron: $8,256, $7.776, $7.296 day; ana Shipwright: $8.640, $8.160, $7.680 { day.
 Open to men only are the positions of senior stenographer, $1,620 q year; junior stenographer, $1,440 senior typist, $1,440, and junio, typist, $1,260 a year. Applicants fol these positions must have reached their 18th, but must not have passed their 53rd birthday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31
TINY POWERED AUTO SKIRTS LAW

Pasadena, Cal. (UP) = Local traffic accident investigators had a new problem to decide when Will liam Baker, IS, exercising" his toy, foot-long gasoline driven auto- mobile at the end of a long rope, lost control of it and 1t headed straight for his leg. Investigators ruled that the toy car was not a motor vehicle, that the accident did not come under the state motor vehicle act and that it was mot necessary to make a traffic acci- dent report on It.
 You can eat a chicken before il is born; you can eat the eggs il produces during its life; and you also eat 1t after 1t is dead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31

Gertrude Larson, of the Naugatuck Larsons, says sunannng will be nothing compared to the tanning she expects at her birthday celebration today me me forms o the right folks and women and children first Postmaster Charley Babn missed these days at his Grand Street palace Illness has him confined to ms home Supernumerary Louis Christoforo claims that men who make mountains out of molehlls are seldom on the level Tom Clifford is back on the job after being kaybed with slight attack of grippe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31

Superintendent of the Welfare Department Leo Scully of Naugatuck, and Paul Buckmiller, borough mortcian with the million dollar disposition, went all the way to Miami Florida for winter sports, although this may preposterous In the Carolnas Leo ana Paul ran into snow five feet six nches deep and covered POI miles by in IS hours They arrived home yester
 day morning with stories of their experiences and funny it may they had numerous listeners or Waterbury. There they use blows from the orange and fruit fields to clear the highways, although most forget.