davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-17
CHAPTER l

Gusty Gar skidded his roadster to stop in the Gin
dered driveway outside of Maws Airport Rendezvous Music
doomed through the open door, the kind of Solid hot music
that put shine in Gustys eyes.
Selling France Westons hand he dragged her and his
trumpet out of the "Come on Sugar. That's the
record the fellows ravng about in study hall today
Gathered around the nickeodeon, dozen youngsters
cooked worshp ears to the latest Bunny Bergan release
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-17
A FASHION NOTE

A new fashion note for Madame's
boudoir was introduced by Ruth
Hussey. Four cut glass vinegar
cruets, antiques purchased while va
cationing In Laguna Beach, bedeck
her dressing table, to hold cologne
and hand lotions.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-17
The Democrats Service Bulletin
FOR CAMPERS, VACATIONISTS, HIKERS
AND MOTOR TRAVELLERS

Seeing America" this vacation Here's
of that The Waterbury
Service Washington d. C, has ready for you You'll
want them interesting informative about the
places you things that do trip through
your "Own United States"
Here's the list:
MAP OF STATES-Size "a" by rs" in cOlors
MOTOR LAWS OF UNITED STATES (bulletin)-Speed
limits. Drivers licenses, etc.
FISHING LAWS (bulein-Arranged by states.
SWIMMING DIVING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. besides the
STATES UNITED STATES (buntin)-lnteresing
facts about the states that will visit.
HOW THE UNITED STATES GREW tbulletin)-mOre inter-
Staes acquired the territory
INDIAN NAMES (bOokle-any Of them for towns and rivers
In all parts Of the country. What do they mean?
WEATHER AND CLIMATE (bOOklet-YouM across lots
Of 1t kinds The why's and whereores in this
booklet will interest you
SNAKES (buIletin)-Know anything Youn
about them.
group bulletins and booklets for SO
the carefully and MI In the
Waterbury Democrats Washing
ton Service Bureau, 1913 18th St. Washington. ID. G.
CLIP COUPON HERE
r. M. Kerby Dept CvHM--l,
The waterbury Service Bureau,
1913 Thirteenth st, Washington. ID. c.
Enclosed send the "vacatonists Packet Of
nine publications 20; :,
NAME
ST. NO.
I read The Waterbury Democrat A-7D !,
- - - - - - -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-17
|" JOBS for JUNE
GRADUATES
Test, of Success
Is Whether You
GroW With Job
By WALTER HOVTNG

bK WALTER HOVING
President, Lord q Taylor, New
York; Author Of "YOur Career In
Business" DUEL, Sloan and Pearce,
81.
First solemn truth for the young,
newly employed person to keep in
mind Is that each added RESPONSE
bility in any career requires big
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-17
Veteran DepLores Flag
Day Incident At EIks'

George Ayotte Stands 1000 In Support of John
P. Barry, Past D. A. v. COMMUNICATIONS
gandists AT Work to Embroil Nation In War
Warns Writer
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-17

India has received orders for war
supplies totaling $50,000,000
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-17

ITO Be Continued
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Gasparilla to Take
Tampa February 10 in
Festive Atmosphere

TAMPA, Fla, Dec. 7-While
many events of interest to visitors
will be staged at this resort this
season, notable festival events will
be staged early in 1941. First will
be the Latin Carnival, January 25-
February /. Candidates for the
queen and her maids of honor will
be introduced to visitors at a big
outdoor festival January %. Miss
Latin America TX is elected by the
public at large the closing night OF
the carnival. Music and entertain
ment for the event will be imported
from Cuba and colorful street deco
rations. Latin dress, singing and
street dancing will mark the occa-
sion.
The State Fair and Gasparilla
Festival, inspired by the bravado
and the colorful career of the buc-
cancer, Gasparilla, who operated
out of Tampa Bay m the early 18th
century, will be held February 4
to Is. February will be the annual
pirates ball at the Tampa Yacht
and Country Club. Monday, Feb
ruary 10. the gayly pennant-decked
brig Jose GaSpar, with the skull
and bones flying from the mast head
and the band of cutlass- -clashing
pirates aping their f1ercest. will in
wade Tampa Bay, sail up the Hills
! borough River and capture the city.
A two-hour parade with 40 bands,
rs floats and thousands of march
ers will mark the citys capitula-
/ ton. The Gasparilla finale will
take place February II. with a car
nival dance at the Coliseum at
which the king and queen will be
introduced to visitors and guests OF
| the "Krewe."
Evening star., 1940-12-08

republics Of the southern continent
touches Barranquilla, Colombia, the
Panama Canal Zone across the
equator toward summer and Chile
on the West Coast.
The Great White Fleet, fall and
winter vacation voyages touch a
number of colorfn ports on the
Caribbean coast, among them the
Panama Canal Zone, Costa Rica,
Guatemala, Havana, Kingston, Ja-
maica, B. w. l., Honduras and Co
lombia, South America.
Popular ships stopping at Eastern
seaboard points are those OF the
Clyde-Mallory Lines, which last
month reduced its fares to Charles
ton and Jacksonville and Miami, ap-
proximately 10 per cent for tho
winter season; and the Merchants
and Miners Line, offering trips from
Baltimore to Norfolk, Newport
News, Savannah, Ca; Jacksonville.
West Palm Beach and Miami. Bos-
ton, Providence and Philadelphia
also are served by the M. & M.
Permitting wider choice of ships
and increasing the frequency OF
sailings from New York to the for.
eign ports just of Americas shores
are the vessels of the Puerto Rico
Line, the Munargo Line and the
Cuba Mail Line. Several of these
ships were built within the last few
years and by their on-board pro-
grams of entertainment and cater
ing to cruise-hungry Americans
have won wide favor.
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Short Cruise
Regains Old
Popularity
Continued From Page G-1)

attractive and interesting ports
visited by cruise ships. while the
varied durations OF the cruises pro-
vide the selection Of q trip best
suited to the time available. The
shore programs have been skillfully
planned for the full enjoyment OF
sightseeing and shopping, with I'M
hurried hours at enchanting ports OF
call.
The first trip, q 1911 day cruise
over Christmas and New Year, Is
booked to capacity. The second
sailing, January 10, from New York,
follows the same itinerary-Por. au
Prince, Cristobal, the San Bias
Islands (home of the picturesque
white" Indians, and, finally, cli-
making the cruise with call at gay
Havana, Cuba. Then there will be
two 18-day cruises, departing Janu-
ary Is and February IS. Later
cruises will sail March 8, 81 and 81
and April IA.
Seven intriguing republics in
South acknowledgements, Colom-
bia, Panama, Ecuador, Peru, Bo-
livia and Chile-together with the
fascinating islands Of Bermuda and
Curacao, are covered by the Grace
Lines winter cruise program.
The weekly 12-day cruises on the
popular Santa" ships present Ber-
muda, Curacao, the colorful little
Dutch isle which is one of the pop
ular shopping centers in the Carib-
bean, and Venezuela, with a two
day tour of the Andes.
The route of the Grace Lines
fortnightly cruises TO the West Coast
Evening star., 1940-12-08

half, new jumping tower where
jumps of $50 feet were possible, a
slalom course at an angle of from
80 to 40 degrees and other breath
taking runs and, to top it all, out
door swimming in the naturally
warm sulphur pools.
Similar skiing conditions and al
ternate trails for the not-so-eXpert
skier are to be found elsewhere in
the Banff-Lake Louise district along
the main line of the Canadian Pa
cific Railway through the Rocky
Mountains. Among the better ski
ing grounds are Skoki Valley, IA
miles from Lake Louise by ski trail
via Ptarmigan and Deception Pass
es: Sunshine Camp, 8 miles by mo-
tor and 8 miles by ski from Banf
and Mount Assiniboine, 25 miles by
ski trail from Banff. Skiing cor
ditions usually can be guaranteed
in the Banff-Lake Louise district
from the end of November to the
end of May. Banff is 4500 feet up
and Lake Louise 1000 feet higher.
Usually the best skiing is at from
5000 to 5000 feet above sea level,
and this is exactly what skiers
find in the Rockies, especially in the
spring when the sun is strong
enough to tan and the weather brisk
enough to keep a powder surfaces
on the snow.
Revelstoke, farther west along the
c. P main line in the Rockies. has
jump of interna tional fame where
in 1926. Nels Nielsen jumped 24C
feet. Later Bob Lympburn jumped
| 287 feet at the same place Farther
west, skiers on Grouse Mountain
near Vancouver, can look down en-
! golfers at play on the evergreen
strip of Canada along the Pacific
Coast.
Evening star., 1940-12-08
$4,000 Miles
Of Ski Trails
In Canada
New TOws Built
To Attract
u. S. DeVOteeS

MONTREAL, Dec. canada,
land of the maple leaf, has in
dozen years time become the land
of the ski trail and the ski tow.
The Dominion's status as ski pio-
neer in the New World has now
brought some $4,000 miles of ski
trails across her countryside and
in her national parks between her
Atlantic and Pacific Coasts.
In the Canadian Rockies the IA
vored region is the Banff Lake
Louise area, in the middle west lies
the rolling country of Southern
Manitoba, in the east are the Lau-
rentian Mountains north of Mont
real, with Lac BEAUFORT just outside
old Quebec City. The American
sportsman thus has ample range
for his skis this winter.
The ski enthusiasm has caused
minor building boom in Canada,
with new winter resorts and ski
tows springing up from coast to
coast. The newest and largest is
the Mont Tremblant Lodge, which
was completed last season at Lac
Mercier in the Laurentians, with
mile-long chair lift up the slope of
the mountain. and accommodation
for 300 guests. At Lac BEAUFORT, not
far from the Chateau Frontenac in
Quebec, an enlarged habitant inn
called Manor St. Castin. along with
another ski tow, have been added
to those formerly available. At
Banff, in the Canadian Rockies, the
Mount Norquay Ski Lodge has its
new clubhouse and ski tow ready
and IS planning Februarys annual
Banf Winter Carnival, long famous
as the iveliest snow event in the
Canadian West.
An-Sleeping Ski
Special Scheduled.
French-Canada's ski terrains have
already brought the announcement
of one all-sleeping-c ski special,
scheduled to run from New York
December 26 to the Laurentians this
winter. Other specials for weak end
and holiday skiers will be announced
as demand. weather and snow con-
ditions permit.
The local mail service from Mont
real to the Laurentians and Lac
BEAUFORT offers choice of dozen
ski trains daily on winter Fridays.
Saturdays and Sundays.
Over a thousand miles of marked
trails stretch out before the skier
in the Laurentian area. This terri
tory properly begins about 40 miles
north of Montreal and extends 100
miles northwest as far as Mont
Laurier. Two routes are new. The
more important is the Maple Leaf
Trail, an 80-mile highway for skiers,
cutting through the Laurentians
from ShaWbridge to Mont Trem-
blant and joining up all the noted
SKI centers lying between. Another
new trail links st. Gabriel de Bran
don CTS miles from Montreal by the
Canadian Pacific Railway with Ste.
Marguerite. Other choice spots in
the Quebec area are the Gatineau
District, reached from Ottawa; the
Selgnlory Club at Montebello, with
thousands of acres of hilly terrain,
and the st. Maurice River Valley
north Of Trois Rivieres.
Most striking of all recent de-
velopments is the s25o,Oo0 ski tow
IN three stages up the mile-long
slope of Mont Tremblant, vertical
lift of some 1,400 feet. Once at the
top, the skier has a choice of sew
eral routes for his descent-the IA
nous Quebec-Kandahar Trail, the
precipitous Taschereau Trail, the
less-taXlng Whitepeak Trail and the
gentler Dawes Ridge Trail.
Bus Service for Skiers
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Large.Mouth Bass
Found at De Land

DE LAND, Fla, Dec. IA lazy
stream rich In memories, the st.
Johns River, rises in the lower re-
gions of Brevard County and has
as its main source Lake Helen. 1t is
considered by many Of the expert
sportsmen as the leading fishing
grounds in America for the large
mouth black bass.
While there are other fish to be
had in the st. Johns, bass fishing
predominates. 1t is not infreQuent
that the limit of IL is reached after
a few hours of battling
Fishermen generally disagree as
to the best bass season; however,
most say that the late fall and
early winter is about the best part
Evening star., 1940-12-08

The orange blossom is the State
flower of Florida.
Evening star., 1940-12-08

Scientists at Marine Studios,
Marineland, Fla, have observed tiny
male sea horses carrying their de-
veloping young in a pouch similar
to a kangaroo, instead of the female
of the specie having this usual
chore.
Evening star., 1940-12-08

Of the year. The 1941 season will
close on March IS and remain
closed until May 10 in most counties.
Sometimes small mullet are ex-
cellent bass-getters, but just ask
any first-rate fisherman in this area
just which bait he prefers and very
promptly you'll hear him say,
Sinner, there amt none better"
"Shiners"-not many If any Of
the average fishermen know the
proper name of the species-are to
be found in two varieties. There
is the gold-scaled, brilliantly hued
"shiner" with the black head and
red fins, highly preferred over the
other variety, which has virtually
the same coloring but sports black
fins.
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Bus Service for Skiers
From Chateau Frontenac.

IoIu SudLcdu r TOULendC.
In a class by itself is ancient
Quebec City, a few hours by rail
east of Montreal. There the Cha
teau Frontenac, center of the city's
social life, is visited by many hun
dreds of Americans every winter
when daily buses carry guests to the
ski grounds at Lac BEAUFORT a dozen
miles away. This area, developed
by the Quebec government in CO.
operation with the Canadian Pacific
Railway, now offers hundred miles
of marked trails and jumps, slalom
and doWnhill runs on Mount Taylor
and Mount Murphy. A detailed
map has been prepared for study
by skiers whether in the field or in
their armchairs. This virgin area is
typically French-Canadian, having
changed very little since the days
of the voyageurs. In addition to
skiing, tobogganing, curling and
other winter sports at nearby Que
bee, the Interna tional Dogsled Derby
is held every year during the WASH
ington's Birthday week end, and the
old French-Canadian city is itself
large part of the attraction.
Notable among the Chateau From
tenac's ski features is the Ski Hawk
School, taught by the Swiss expert,
Fritz LOosl.
Most Thrilling Skiing
In Canadian Mountains.
The most exciting skiing is. of
course, to be found in the Canadian
Rockies. Precipitous slopes, scenic
grandeur. good accommodation and
sport equal anything found in
Switzerland are all there, three days
by train from the Atlantic sea-
board. A few seasons ago the en-
thusiasm of local skiers in Banft
brought wide attention to the steep
slopes of 8,275-foot Mount Norquay,
to Banff's downhill course that
dropped 5000 feet in a mile and a
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-19
Methodist Women
Enjoy An Outing On
Pascag0ula Beach

TIE members % IRE Megh0dlNG
Missionary Auxiliary of Moss Pulnf
enjoyed q delightful nscsaa meeting
or the beach - P1aaeozsia Monaay
afternoon uken use4 entertained a.
their guests ghe members o4 the
Mar z TnomgsOn Auxiliary AZ rs
cAtAwYa ADDING o. tse pleasure o.
tne occasion wAs the preneNnr 81
usrfubees az ase Youtk1's Caravan
vho are holding azaly sezszsnx af
uae Metbosist church this week
These Representatives wsTe Misses
Letts M8ila Jane cransfsaw anc
Virginia Buroefte and FlxneT niAn-
ton ard Marion GfShA-
Several amusing. yet strenuous.
Fafme1 werS played under the leader-
snip Of Maxton Cfbhk They were
considerably ensoyec By those younE
enough 70 play.
A pcntc lurrh. with r~efneahinz
loed aFfnkk wsre served There were
about IS present
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-19

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ana
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b. raex4 thr sHtere~z ard &Hhsszi esNksns
faas rcl1irea e. pas Aa4F &Aa interest
herazafaFN ase<G ~ AG gaants fnf
f-srsaahsrt improvements iH rasA Hfe=
seeaaas aaa HkkwAss NHa ~ uec@AaEs
nseia1eaene4 "a FAhN rnz8x IN $50
CaautF IT Is THEREFORE,. resolved
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-19
HOME ECONOMICS
CLUB ORGANIZED
AMONG STUDENTS
Aenn Pasu4 High sebaal Girls Prw-
pare Fer Sehass Year In9er
HkS ffik4z Gill

A H0sne Encnoaztes EENssnta Club
viz begin re0g1ar activities 81 tie
Mos rmns Hlgh seaaai 81 use b.
FinnHne a. nt sesasai veAx - avosa
delay IT, operation hilN H8l9a Glll
head 81 TIE Bafns Esndaonsas De-
paTturut af1noEnHe6 ulA aesk thai
czvaniEsMaz Il noa startlua
Ofiieera wtrt eiNzted - the eha
ns the past echfsE Egaar ard eoEa-
mii1ees auFointse base aanN eEeel-
lent u0rk eaYina ue summer n pre-
naraticn for ue oosnta1 rear
The cffloerx eaettea and the cnsn.
Entttses appointed aHe a. foligax
Annie Mae Mansfield president
Elen Green wnNfNGidenf Chris
tine FaRRara reporter Nera Cum
beAt. corresponding secretary and
Betty Barber SECRETARY ard treas
urer
FahAclts cuFumsttse Christine
FaEenrd Maids HAsrala Afee Buck
Betty Angelo and Amelia Scott
Fnsrsoe CosnmstaH-BettY Bar
b@T. Vida Powell Et1abefh 8ref-
sor ard May Louz9 IzdntsT.
Pru4faru Eofnmit1~-Annie Ma
Manifold. Roberta Asartkn BertY
Fulton ARC Vera Angelo
Membership COMMITTEES Euma
Jackson JuEnita Rouse arc Agnes
Iee Green Ellen Green Tflelma
Htnkle
Social Cosunnf4e-Nera curnbess
virEfe Taylor. ms L3e shafsIea An
ME BoearKe and E8nice Pierce
a committee composed q offieefs
o. the club. Emma Lee Green ard
Ina LEE Shattles have prepared 3
constitution Tor the club ard worke1
out n program for the entire year.
thEn eliminating the usual oFRanizz-
ton period a. the beginning Of tlse
year Plans are 20 become affiliated
~ soon Is possible with state ana
national Home Economic Students
Ciuna.
The purpose Of the club Is to o.
resop initiative. personality. leader
ship responsibility and Lo promote
wholesome recreation
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-19

81 pake Anruqnza. - &mNtxssppa
TNe fc~annN %4ex $50 ressutAc1 raa
zhareEraA sancmiss~a e. q Neta q -
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pas u-nnnsaoaf asu9sed ~ nsns@ -
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ri = Gaasa A r MerAa. kn4 = l.
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MAyS-Naae
Er~s Tayia- cAxrk x 9e Chane-y
caar Aad @as0ffksa Cs~rk e Nhe ee~re
- SgrrrEsars IN wae EsF $50 coNnty aN4
scat afanesAM a. ker~hs certify nhAt kh@
aasgt au1 fereGasnN era , = gas1 nse
ant rsrfwz epy e arcsr u shs sad
Na~8 al E1uSFvkaz. naA6s as3 enserra
~ thesr saF trrn the~euL A .. lbt4. -
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- ika he lea asy ~ 1Shs lste
f%EALi FkEo TAYLOR
gs.4a --fs. T-Ek - s-~l cerk
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-19

Among those admitted 10 the
jackson County Hospital during the
past week were Airs = X scar
borough. PaseagoulA admitted on
Thursday. Julg II. for surgical treat
ment. AlsS Fannie NJ Wyatt, H.
eatawpas SATURDAY Jaly II. surg
teal treatment Mrs J. Thier5ung
P~a3cAKUaia Sunday. july Il surg
acal treatment Jean Gamer, Pasca-
EouM. July Il surgical treatment
ClFne Alexander. MuSs Point
Thursday. Juiy IL. surgical treat
Haeni. ArS. p c. Murphy. Van
eleafc. THURSDAY July II. surgical
treatment
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-19

NOTICE OF sALE UNDER
FORECLOSURE 0F MORTGAGE
OF ENROLLED vEsHEI

WHEREAS. ansa the 9xad dsy e SER
tsnkef. 1883 the Mexiean Calf Canninx
Co Ine- enecuted th4f certain MoFtznEs
~ secure the tneeAeetnemm therein msn.
tiuned. whtrk sad Mertx@ge waa resar1ne
"a tAe lard A3y * Septsmb~r. lisa h.
i&lEf 81 Of MeftgAsss. Foiko Is a aa
81 racpri IN tire offace Il the CaiEsstrs
81 Custazas at CaifporG Miseissippa ard
WHEREAS. default has heen made sr
TIE payzasns 81 TIE tndeAaeaneAu fhst Sal
Mortgage sns gisen - secure.
NOTICE b hefehg gives that upan Men
aAS. the eetA DAP 81 Jafg. 1876. a. the
hour II cns esctoek p. ~. there vii b.
affefed fer z& 81 pxklse satery faT cssh
b. ths kiRhest hsdd<E. eaid sale - BE bed
Al thr Cttg wA.ff ~ TIT foot q Dxinas
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-19
DELMAS BROTHERS INSTALL
PASTEURIZATI0N PLANT
UNDERMINING THEIR DAIRY
Passagpula Gets First Pasteurizng Equipment In Jackson
County As New Piani Begins
Operation

A sxnpaese r pzasuutzaE
pazr1 70 supply paEarrred mix y
ftie residents &C RNzcaEouih arc Mo&s
pu&ut fszs beer Installed b. as D-
mas Brot1erz DaxrT ~ Their m&fkEs
en- Deluax aseuue Ti1e pa8uf b one
os the MOST unoceru "a nais SEXTON
ard represents . Substantial n3vesf-
ment
Ozmrzstorzx Of the paEtearaEt&ou
plant mark another step q pro
rruss fox PAHaaRnEaN IS & Il 11e ouas
plant o. k& kind n INT eni1fg ooEn-
q. TIE pzaz4 L. soeA1ed N the FuaF
az ta1e b<zfadanx which kl&s h~sn eo1n-
rastsly rerao1els1 ard renovated o.
sait ne needs 81 tne nrE e~nsszFra@
and h MEETING with rarA1 iaTx WITH
customers 81 the GARY
Onl Grade A mEk Is ~phxtsurtrec
~ flse pant which Is cper3fa1 uracnz
the Kuxmrs4kEnn q tine Board o.
Health nsc regularly iukFNcteG. -
IL TIE Delnaaz dairy. or Bayou Ch.co.
Hfleh woduces al * the mia USED
81 TIRE plant Thus 0e pbl1 &
assured pure. cleAn healthfal daay
pgudnr9k
Tsae Grass A milk arriving from
the dztrx Is hFu3nrf1t into tae pkS-
uafgaz41aon paAuS and poured into q
RESERVOIR from wi1tch Il ft0uk into
tas paSiuerhxng machine and ik
NcookEd In machine, raAde Of
nznzzef meta has q capacity OF $50
RaihozR II Is automatically con
tfnllec 70 assure 3 uniform product
After ule paktueE1zu0n pocaas has
been euzse through. the milk Is
ure1 70 "a aer1ataw where Il i
cootec and then passes into the Au-
tosrzAfzc bosfiinr ard caprznE ma
chine. and placed IL caRe&
After being bottled Il h placed IN
the new and modern sanitary cold
storage rocxH where 3 Is kept a. q
low temperature. until delivered %
the caxscxner1
me pAstzertxAs3oxz plant roou al
50 contains q butter matchmaking
machine q 90 gallon capacity.
Al mAchtner and utensils IN
tte paant are Eserllned with steam
beforr and after he4ug USED. and the
Efstctest sanitation methods ara em-
poFrd throughout The piaf4t
T1H rooaaS where the MIX Is
handled are wei screened Tine
floors are O. concrete az sci a.
the lower part Of the walls.
Mik FOX the dairy Is supplied from
one q the largest oatry here's ia
South MnsSzsauu The utrsn1 sn
sanitation measures are taken IN
producing fsFe MIX q the oaxry. TIE
cows are MIXED b. milking ma
chimes REc the oatry barn i oEe
Of the finest II this section
Boih the dairy and the paSieur-
i2stzna plant are oWEsed ny TIE Del
mas brothers. = b Z l. and J. s
DelmAA vito have k<n leaders 81
daTE1ng II this seet&n for YEARS.